He found Esri’s World Imagery basemap in the Living Atlas of the World to be a great fit with the app. (Users who sign up for Relive accounts give Polar Flow, Endomondo, Strava, and Garmin Connect permission to share their data with the Relive app.)ĭuring the app development phase, El-Dardiry searched for digital map technology to visualize the adventures. The app takes activity-tracking data from apps such as Strava, Garmin Connect, Endomondo, and Polar Flow and maps it on satellite imagery from the World Imagery basemap, which Relive obtained from Esri Netherlands. Today, Relive employs a team of seven people and continues to refine its mobile app, available for download from Google Play or the Apple App Store. “After a week, a thousand people were using our app,” he said. After fleshing out the idea during a barbecue in Tenerife, Daniels and El-Dardiry began writing code, and the app started to take shape later the same day.īack home in the Netherlands, they created what van Kruijssen called “a good working prototype” within two months and shared it with a few friends. We saw a great opportunity,” van Kruijssen said. “It didn’t fully capture the experience we had-the nice views, discovering the terrain, and the fun we had. While van Kruijssen, Daniels, and El-Dardiry were using the Strava app to record performance metrics on their rides in Tenerife, the three friends realized something was missing: the visual aspect of their adventures. Not pictured are Thomas Meijers and Jochem Lugtenburg. The Relive team includes (from left to right) Ralf Nieuwenhuizen, Yousef El-Dardiry, Joris van Kruijssen, Ronald Steen, and Lex Daniels.

Relive bike app