Strava tracks the ride. BikeHealth tracks every rider's bike—what's on it, what it cost, and what's due—so nobody lines up on race morning with worn pads and a stretched chain.
That's the race-week question, and nothing else answers it. Riders who share their readiness with the team show up on your team page by name, flagged when a safety-critical part—chain, cassette, tires—has gone past its interval, so you know who to talk to on Thursday, not at the start line.
It's a gear record, not a feed. No leaderboards, no ride posts, no rider data you weren't given. Each rider decides whether to share, per team—and what they share is readiness, not their service history or receipts.
Illustration. Riders appear only after they choose to share.
The same per-mile, per-hour tracking riders use on their own—organized around your roster.
Every rider who shares shows up as ready, or with the safety-critical part that's overdue—counted from their real Strava miles and hours.
Sponsor Pro and every rider gets unlimited bikes, invoice import and the full maintenance picture—covered by the team, no per-rider fuss.
Services, parts and shop invoices land on the component, so each rider knows what it cost and when it was last touched. That record stays theirs—you see readiness, not receipts.
We're working closely with a handful of tri clubs, collegiate and road teams this season. Design partners get full Pro, free, for every rider, for the year, and the coach gets the readiness view. In return we want the honest version of what works and what doesn't. Eric sets each team up personally.
Talk to EricEric sets it up with you, or you create it yourself in a minute. You’re the admin.
Each rider connects Strava and sets up their bike—about two minutes. Pro applies the moment they join.
Riders choose to share. From then on, what’s due on the team’s bikes is one glance, all season.
Tell Eric about your team and he'll reply personally—or start one now, free.