Your runs become territory on the map. Take other people's. Defend yours.
Pick a swatch. Every territory you hold repaints instantly — on the map, in your history, on the leaderboard. Free runners are blue. Pro runners are whatever they want.
A loop, an out-and-back, a wandering route. The GPS trace is the raw material — no planning, no grid to fill.
The line between your start and end points completes the shape automatically. Stop running and the polygon snaps shut.
It lands on the live map in your colour. That enclosed area is territory now — held until someone runs through it.
Run through someone else's ground and the overlap flips to you. Recency wins — the newest run takes the patch.
Finish a run and the shape of it lands on the map in your colour. Any route works. The polygon is the prize.
Territory you hold stays yours until someone runs through it. Keep your streets the same way you took them.
Lost a block? Run through it again. Recency wins on overlap, so the newest run takes the patch.
Three teams trading the waterfront block by block, every morning.
Hill routes make for jagged polygons — and brutal defends.
The widest contested grid on the map. Recency rules the canals.
Riverside loops claimed and re-claimed before sunrise.
Trail networks make for territory you can actually hold.
Empty grid, waiting. First run claims the first block.
iPhone running iOS 26 or later. Apple Watch is optional and adds heart rate to your runs.
No. Free includes solo and team territory capture, with a 30-day history window.
Nothing — that's the game. Recency wins on overlap. Pro users get a push the moment it happens, so the counter-run starts before breakfast.
Landrun is GPS-driven. Indoor runs save to your activity feed but don't claim territory.
It reads from HealthKit to import runs from logged-out sessions. It doesn't currently export to Strava.