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TOM’S GEAR LAB
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For your next ride. And the one after.

Free cycling tools.

Find events, check what to wear, compare gearing and prepare for your next ride or race.

Many tools work without an account. No activity connection is needed.

Cyclist riding along a quiet road

Useful before you leave

The right tool for the ride.

Explore all tools →
Cyclists riding together on a wet road

From finding it to finishing it

A date to aim for.
A plan to get you there.

Find an event or add your own. Keep the start time, preparation and result connected to the same saved event.

  1. Find an eventCheck the official listing, then save your choice.
  2. Plan in My EventsSet an event goal and keep track of entry.
  3. Prepare for the dayReview travel, bike, kit and race-day tasks.
  4. Record your resultAdd what happened and what you learnt.

Get ready with the Race Day Checklist and Warm-up Planner.

Your riding, your way

Set a goal.
See your progress.

Ride further, get stronger or finish an event. Choose your starting point and target, then record progress at your pace.

Set a cycling goal →

A clear view of what matters

  • Your latest resultSee where you are against your own starting point.
  • Your next milestoneKeep the target and previous updates in view.
  • Your choice of updateEnter a result yourself. Invited Strava riders can also review available measurements before saving.
Review your achievements →

Want to share a ride? Make a Ride Card.

Ready to ride

Your bike.
The details that matter.

Keep tyre pressures, wheels and gearing handy. Record maintenance, open issues and setup changes for each bike.

Open My Bikes →
Red Trek road bike against a tree, showing the complete side profile
Tom beside his bike after an event

By Tom Sailes

Built from real riding.

Tom’s Gear Lab started with the everyday problems that come with riding and racing: finding events, keeping track of goals, remembering setups and getting everything organised before you leave.

I built it to make those things easier for my own cycling. Now I'm developing it for other riders too.

Why I built Tom’s Gear Lab →