Sometimes the plan needs to leave the app: a printed copy in the top of a pack, a PDF for a parent who wants the details, a snapshot of the trip for the archive. The PDF export turns the whole hike into one clean, branded document.
Exporting
From the hike, choose Export PDF and tick the sections you want:
- Overview — cover page with the hike's stats and the full member list
- Map — a topographic map with every route drawn in its colour, camps, food drops, water/reception points, a scale bar and the elevation profile
- Itinerary — the day-by-day plan with times, linked costs, and the names of anyone an entry applies to (spelled out in full, since a printout has no one to ask)
- Expenses — the ledger plus the suggested settle-up
- Food — meal plans, and Food drops with each drop's split between the hikers plus the full packing list, printed two hikers to a row
- Emergency — contacts, PLBs and member emergency notes
- Gear — the list with everyone's packing status
Generation takes a few seconds — the map is stitched from real topo tiles. On the Android app the finished PDF opens straight into the share sheet, so you can save it, print it or send it to the group chat in one tap.
The Food Drop Packing List
There's a second, smaller export: Print list, at the foot of an open packing list on the Food tab's Food drops sub-tab. It produces a one-drop worksheet — the cover photo and hike name, that drop's details and totals, then every hiker's items with an empty tick box beside each one to mark off with a pen as the box is filled. Same Pro gate as the full export.
Who Can Export
Any member of the hike on a Pro account can export — not just the owner. During the beta, every account is Pro, so export away.
Tip: The Emergency section makes the PDF a solid leave-behind for someone at home — though the safety brief email is the purpose-built way to hand over trip details, complete with attached route files.