Two riders crossing the city at night

DARA / THE ROAD IS OUR NETWORK

RIDE BEYOND
DIGITAL.

PHONE DOWN. CITY OPEN.

Click the red light
Meet the object
DARA / THE CITY IS YOUR CLUBHOUSEPUBLIC RIDES + REAL-WORLD XP

GET OFF THE FEED.

Make the commute
a group ride.

Join a public group ride, meet people on your route, and make the trip to work something you actually look forward to.

The Tail app puts riders and rides on a shared map. Distance, rides and participation earn XP when you actually get out there.

THE TAIL APP / GROUP RIDES01—03
The Tail app map showing nearby riders and a group ride

FIND YOUR
PEOPLE.

01 /JOIN A PUBLIC RIDE

Find riders and group rides on the map.

02 /RIDE YOUR ROUTE

Go together, even on a regular commute.

03 /EARN THE RIDE

Build XP from real distance and participation.

THE ROAD IS OUR NETWORK. PHONE DOWN / CITY OPEN
01

JOIN A PUBLIC RIDE

Find a group ride on the map and turn a familiar route into a ride with other people.

02

MAKE COMMUTES SOCIAL

Meet riders on the way to work, around campus, or across the city. The commute becomes time together.

03

EARN XP OUTSIDE

Distance, rides and participation build your rider profile. Progress comes from getting out and moving.

04

BRING YOUR TEAM

Give coworkers a reason to ride together with a workplace or campus cycling program.

THE CASE FOR RIDING / 01

Better commutes start on the road.

Published population research supports the case for cycling to work. The group-ride experience gives people a reason to begin.

RESEARCH 01 / MENTAL WELLBEING
People who cycle to work showed a lower prevalence of mental-health prescriptions.
378,253 COMMUTERS · EDINBURGH + GLASGOW
5 percentage-point gapObserved share with an antidepressant and/or anxiolytic prescription in the linked population data.
Berrie L, Feng Z, Rice D, et al. International Journal of Epidemiology. 2024;53(1):dyad153. DOI 10.1093/ije/dyad153 ↗

Association shown from published population data; the paper also used an instrumental-variable analysis to estimate the effect of cycle commuting. This graph does not measure creativity or cognitive performance directly.