Every ride you've recorded, replayed as a 3D film: the real bike at true 1:1 scale on real terrain, with chase, close-up, helicopter, first-person and head-on cameras, an auto-director, and built-in sharing (video, snapshot, or a ride file another rider can import).

Your ride as a multi-camera satellite film lit by the sun of the time it was ridden (or dawn, golden hour, night). Half the imagery is cached before it plays, it eases itself down on lower-end phones, and Export video renders it section by section into one MP4/WebM.

A standalone mock of a redesigned home dashboard — not wired into the real app. Drag a card by its grip to reorder it. Minimize a card and its icon docks under the header (or at the bottom, via the toggle below); tap the icon to watch it swoosh back into place. Every card uses the same minimize button, in the same spot, whatever its own theme.

The rider/bike model spinning in place, on its own — no map, no GPS, no camera-bearing tracking — so the model's own geometry and rotation is obvious at a glance, and nothing else can be the reason it looks wrong.

Runs TrailReplay's (github.com/alexalmansa/TrailReplay) own published follow-behind camera math verbatim — smoothBearing/smoothZoom/smoothPitch and the zoom/pitch anchor presets, straight from their source — driving RydR's real map, terrain, and bike model against one of your own saved rides. This is their algorithm, not a RydR reinterpretation, so it's a fair point of comparison for RydR's own chase-cam/ride-detail camera.

Every external CDN/API this app depends on, checked live from this device.

The real Hourly Precipitation plugin (not a reimplementation). The bar chart is fed a scripted mock forecast instead of live weather — pick 6/8/12 hours below. The background shows CURRENT conditions only (refreshed every 15 minutes in the real app): use the Sun/Cloud/Rain buttons to force each state directly, and — when Sun is active — the Day/Dawn/Dusk/Night buttons to check the sun's real time-of-day position, the moon, and the dawn/dusk cross-fade between them, without waiting on real weather, GPS, or the actual time of day.