You choose the road. We'll go as far as you do.
Five continents, thirty-two starting points. Pick one, and every kilometre you cover — walking, running, riding — moves you along it, at whatever pace you happen to move. There's no finish line and no schedule. The Equator is 20,037 km away, and people get there.
A free month is about 200 km. Then $19.99 for your first year — half the usual $39.99.
Start anywhere
Thirty-two places to begin. None of them ours to pick.
Start where you live, or somewhere you've always meant to go. Every road is plotted along real coordinates, and every one of them eventually meets another.
How far you'll actually get
Further than you think, for longer than you'd guess.
An ordinary year of walking — the commute, the errands, a weekend loop — comes to more than two thousand kilometres. Nothing you aren't doing already. Here's what that keeps adding up to.
That's at a walking pace. Run and you halve it. Ride and the Equator is inside three years. Whatever speed you move at, FAR keeps going for as long as you do — there's no target to miss and nothing that expires.
Even the twenty minutes you nearly skipped.
Short days still move the pin. The walk to the station, the loop round the block, the ride you cut in half — nothing you do out there is wasted, and nothing has to be a workout to count. That's how the kilometres get to two thousand without you noticing.
The journeys
Every road ends at a choice, not a finish.
Reach the end of a leg and it forks. Carry on into somewhere new, or turn round and walk home — it's your call every time, and it's how a single road becomes a route around the world. Here's one of them; there are thirty-two more.
Solid is the road you're on. Dashed is what opens when you finish it — and each of those ends at a hub with its own choice. There's also the way back, if you'd rather walk home.
The same choice, further down the road at Kuala Lumpur.

What you'll see
You'll arrive somewhere worth arriving at, roughly once a fortnight.
Malacca ran the spice route for four centuries, and the fort the Portuguese cut into the hill in 1511 is still at the bottom of it. When you get there, FAR tells you — the story of the place, an illustrated postcard for your collection, and how far it is to the next one.
More than two hundred of them, each researched and written by hand. Not one is generated.
Train Street · Hanoi
Kota Bharu
Phraya Nakhon Cave
Cameron Highlands
What it isn't
No rings. No streaks. A destination.
Nothing here asks you to do more than you were going to. Miss a week and nothing breaks — the road waits exactly where you left it, because a rest day was never a failure. The only thing FAR ever tells you is that you got somewhere.
How it works
Three things, once.
01
Connect what you use
Apple Health or Google Fit. Rides, runs, walks — all of it counts. No new watch, no strap, nothing to remember to switch on.
02
Choose your road
Start at Marina Bay, or Melbourne, or London. You can see the whole route before you commit to it.
03
Then forget about it
FAR only speaks when you've arrived somewhere. No streaks, no leaderboards, no nagging at nine in the evening.

Why you can trust the distances
Built slowly, by two people, in Singapore.
Privacy, plainly: FAR reads distance from Apple Health or Google Fit and nothing else. No live location tracking, no data sold, no ads. Read the full privacy policy.
A year of this costs less than a month of the gym.
Start free today and make your next steps count. Marina Bay, 0 km — and the whole road north of it.
FAR membership
Every journey, every milestone, every postcard. One membership covers iPhone and Android.
The first month is free — about 200 km. Nothing is charged at the end of it; if you want to keep going, you join then.
- All journeys and every onward branch
- 200+ milestones, written by hand
- Collectible illustrated postcards
- Morning delivery when you arrive
- No streaks, no leaderboards
Renews yearly at the standard price. Cancel any time in your App Store or Google Play settings.
Loved by explorers worldwide
This section stays empty until there are real people in it. Two slots, ready for the beta group.
A real quote from a beta tester — ideally a cyclist, naming the route they were on and the milestone that got them.
A runner. Or swap this card for the App Store rating badge once there are thirty-odd reviews.
Frequently asked questions
Is FAR free to use?
Do I need a watch or a new device?
Do I really cover that much?
Does driving or the train count?
What happens if I take two weeks off?
Does FAR track or store my location?

See how far you'll go.
Five continents, thirty-two starting points, and no finish line. Pick one and start walking — we'll keep count for as long as you keep going.
Free for a month · iOS and Android · Launching September 2026