Ride as a team — the whole pack on one screen.
Your bike computer shows you your numbers. Domestique Hub shows you everyone's — power, heart rate, speed and where each rider is in the group, live, the way a team car sees its riders.
iPhone & Android. One rider starts the ride, the rest join — no setup per ride.
What the group screen gives you
Everyone's numbers, live
A column down the side of your dashboard carries each rider's power and heart rate as they ride, updating with the rest of your metrics.
Where the group is
A live map of the pack, and the spread between first and last wheel — so you know you've dropped someone before they text you.
Shared radar
If one rider's rear radar sees a car, the whole group is warned — including the riders on the front, who can't see it.
Your own layout
Garmin-style rotating pages you build yourself: pick the fields, drag them into order, star the one that matters, and the pages turn as you ride.
Rides you plan together
Put a club ride on the calendar, let members join and check in, and see everyone who's out today on the lobby before you roll.
Indoors counts too
The same group screen runs on the smart trainer — a turbo session with the club is still a group ride.
How it works
- One rider starts a group ride and the others join it from the lobby.
- Pair whatever you've got — power, heart rate, radar. Anyone without sensors still shows up on the map and in the group.
- Ride. Everyone's data lands on everyone's screen, and the ride is saved to each rider's own log at the end.
Questions riders ask
- Does everyone need the same sensors?
- No. Each rider contributes what they have — a rider with no sensors at all still appears with speed and position, and one radar in the group covers everybody.
- What about the rider whose phone loses signal?
- Their ride keeps recording on their own phone and catches up when signal returns. On the group screen they hold their last known position rather than vanishing.
- How accurate is the pack position?
- It's GPS first. In the app on iPhone and Android, riders' phones also range each other over Bluetooth, which the server folds in — that's what closes the gap between "somewhere on this road" and a place in the line.
- Can I use it on my own?
- Yes. Solo rides, structured sessions and trainer rides all work with nobody else on the screen — the group side simply isn't there.
- Does it drain the battery?
- It's a GPS ride recorder with Bluetooth sensors, so it costs what one of those costs. For long days, a phone on a bar mount with a small power bank is the usual answer.
Ride features support your own attention — they don't replace looking, and shared alerts are an aid, not a safety system. Ride to the road and to local rules.
Also worth a look
Get Domestique Hub
Point your camera at the code. Beta install — the App Store listing is on its way.
