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See the bikes
before you go.

Street Ridr tells you how many bikes and parking spots are at each station right now. Check the app, a widget, or your Apple Watch, which can get the counts without your phone.

  • Street Ridr on iPhone: the Plateau in Montréal with a count on every station, and the sheet up with the favorites Home, Work, and School and the nearest station.
  • Street Ridr on Apple Watch Ultra: the map with the reach ring around the rider, labeled two minutes.
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51cities
12countries
  • iPhone & iPad
  • Apple Watch
  • Widgets
  • Siri & Shortcuts
  • Live Activities

Use one app in all 51 cities.

Most bike-share systems have their own app. Street Ridr puts 51 of them on one map, with the count on each pin, and it knows which city you're in.

  • On iPhone, the card of a favorite named Work at Métro Mont-Royal: its bikes, e-bikes, and parking spots, a 3-minute walk, and Apple's Look Around photo of the spot. iPhone
  • On Apple Watch, the station at Drolet / Marie-Anne: 13 bikes and 9 parking spots, with a Directions button. Apple Watch

The map

Live counts

Every pin has a number. Green is four bikes or more, orange is one to three, red is none, and purple means the station is full. Tap the P and every pin shows its parking spots instead, or tap the bolt for only the stations with an e‑bike.

  1. Bike counts on every pin
  2. Switch to parking spots
  3. Only stations with an e‑bike
The Plateau on the iPhone map, a count pin on every station.

Look Around

Each station has a card with its counts and the walk there. Where Apple has Look Around, you'll see the spot from the street, so you'll know it when you get there.

The card of the station at Coloniale / Rachel: 11 bikes, 1 e-bike, and 15 parking spots, a 4-minute walk, and Apple's Look Around photo of the spot, a row of docks with bikes along the sidewalk.

Directions

Tell it where you're going. It picks a station with a bike near you and one with room near where you're headed, and times the walk and the ride. You can also open the route in Apple Maps.

Directions on iPhone to Marché Jean-Talon: the route drawn on the map, and under it a 2-minute walk to a bike at Drolet / Marie-Anne and a 14-minute ride to the dock at Casgrain / Shamrock, with a button to open it in Apple Maps.

Leave your phone at home.

The Apple Watch app works on its own, over cellular or Wi‑Fi. Open it on your wrist and the stations around you are right there.

The reach ring

A ring around you shows how far you can walk in a few minutes. Zoom out and it switches to how far you can ride. Move the map somewhere else and it tells you how long it would take to get there.

  1. Walking distance up close
  2. Riding distance zoomed out
  3. How long to get somewhere else
The watch map with the reach ring around the rider, labeled in minutes on foot.

Nearby on your watch

The nearest station comes first, then the nearest bike, e‑bike, and parking spot. It's the same list your iPhone shows.

The Nearby page on Apple Watch Ultra: the nearest station, Drolet / Marie-Anne, 131 m away, with its bikes, e-bikes, and parking spots, then the nearest bike.

Favorites on your watch

Save a station and pick an icon for it right on your watch. It shows up on your iPhone too, and the other way around.

Adding a favorite on Apple Watch: a grid of icons in color to pick from, a coffee cup among them.

Complications

Put bikes, e‑bikes, or parking spots on your watch face, for the nearest station or one of your favorites.

An Infograph face on Apple Watch Ultra with one Street Ridr complication at six o'clock: 25 bikes at the nearest station, in a green ring. The rest of the face is dimmed.

Save the stations you use.

Give them a name, an icon, and a color. They come first in every list and stand out on the map.

Favorites

Save a station as Home, Work, or anything else. Then put it in a widget or a complication, or ask Siri about it by name. Sort your favorites by closest or farthest.

Saving a station as a favorite on iPhone: named Café, with a coffee cup picked from a grid of icons, in the brown picked from the colors under it.

Nearby

Your favorites stay at the top of Nearby with their parking spots counted, so you'll know there's room before you ride home. Under them, the nearest station, bike, e‑bike, and parking spot get a row each.

The Nearby page on iPhone: the parking spots at each of three favorites, then the nearest station, bike, e-bike, and parking spot, a row each, with its counts and the walk there.

Check without opening the app.

Most days, a glance at your Home Screen or Lock Screen is enough.

Widgets

Put the nearest station, e‑bike, or parking spot on your Home Screen, in three sizes, or one of your favorites instead.

An iPhone Home Screen with the Street Ridr widget at the top: the nearest station, Drolet / Marie-Anne, its bikes and the walk there.

Live Activities

Open a station, then leave the app. Its counts stay in the Dynamic Island and on your Lock Screen while you walk over.

A station's Live Activity open in the Dynamic Island over the Home Screen: Drolet / Marie-Anne, with its bikes, e-bikes, and parking spots, updated seconds ago.

  • Ask Siri

    Say “Hey Siri, nearest station in Street Ridr” and you'll get the station's counts without opening the app. You can also ask “How's Home in Street Ridr?” about a favorite.

  • No location needed

    You don't have to share your location. Move the map wherever you want and it'll open there next time.

  • Control Center

    Add a button that opens the map right where you are, on your iPhone or Apple Watch.

  • 14 languages

    English, French, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, German, Italian, Dutch, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish, Polish, Romanian, and Arabic, laid out right to left. Station and city names stay as each system writes them.

Street Ridr is in
Montréal.

Street Ridr works with one public bike-share system in each of 51 cities. There's no home city to choose. Open the app anywhere and it switches to the local system.

  • North America

    19 cities

    Canada

    • Montréal
    • Québec City
    • Toronto

    United States

    • Aspen, CO
    • Austin, TX
    • Boston, MA
    • Chattanooga, TN
    • Chicago, IL
    • Detroit, MI
    • Fort Worth, TX
    • Honolulu, HI
    • Kona & Hilo, HI
    • Miami, FL
    • New York, NY
    • Pittsburgh, PA
    • Portland, OR
    • San Francisco, CA
    • Tucson, AZ
    • Washington, DC

  • Latin America

    14 cities

    Argentina

    • Buenos Aires
    • Nordelta

    Brazil

    • Brasília
    • Curitiba
    • Porto Alegre
    • Recife
    • Rio de Janeiro
    • Salvador
    • São Paulo

    Chile

    • Santiago

    Colombia

    • Bogotá

    Mexico

    • Guadalajara
    • Mexico City
    • Valladolid

  • Europe

    17 cities

    France

    • Clermont-Ferrand
    • Paris
    • Valence

    Monaco

    • Monaco

    Romania

    • Dej
    • Hunedoara
    • Moinești
    • Sântana
    • Sibiu
    • Târgu Mureș

    Spain

    • A Coruña
    • Barcelona
    • Bilbao
    • Madrid
    • Rivas-Vaciamadrid
    • San Sebastián
    • Zaragoza

  • Middle East

    1 city

    United Arab Emirates

    • Dubai

Common questions.

Do I need my iPhone with me?

Not if your watch can get online. The Apple Watch app works on its own and gets live counts over cellular or Wi‑Fi, or through your iPhone when it's nearby.

Which cities does it cover?

51 cities so far, with one public bike-share system in each. Here's the full list.

Where does the data come from?

From each operator's public GBFS feed, the open format bike-share systems use to publish their station data. Street Ridr isn't affiliated with any operator.

Does it work offline?

Partly. Stations are saved on your device, so the map opens without a connection, but live counts need one. If a count is out of date, the app shows how old it is.

Can I rent a bike in it?

No, renting happens in the operator's app. The Ride button opens it at the station you're looking at.

Another question? Write to us.

support@streetridr.com

Get Street Ridr.

Available on the App Store for iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch.

Download on the App Store (opens in a new tab)