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In development · riding it weekly · join the beta

Clym · for iPhone & Apple Watch

The bike computer that knows your bike.

It records the ride, tracks what the ride cost your bike, tunes your suspension over a live ShockWiz link, reads your e-bike's own telemetry, and answers questions about your riding with built-in AI.

Coming soon on theApp StoreIn rider testing now
ShockWiz 8817LIVE
CONNECTTUNEFUNSAVE
82CLOSE · FORK
ONE MOVE

Add one volume spacer

Sag's right at 15% — don't add air. 6 bottom-outs say the end-stroke needs ramp.

WHERE YOU SPENT TRAVEL18:04

78psi

PRESSURE

15%

SAG

3.0V

BATTERY

The Tune cockpit — live ShockWiz data, one clear next move.
HILINE LOOP · MI 3.1ON ROUTE

−0:07

VS YOUR BEST RUN

2.4

MI TO GO

9

MIN ETA

AFTER THE RIDE · WHERE THE TIME WENT

Z1
−0.4s
Z2
+3.1s
Z3
−1.2s

Zone 2 cost 3.1 s vs your best — you carried 18 km/h where your best run held 27.

On route: live vs-your-best, honest ETA — and afterwards, where the time went.

Trails · routes · your best self

Find it. Plan it. Race yourself.

Discovery to redemption in one loop: find the trail, build the route, ride it with turn cues on the bars — and then ride it again, against the only rider worth beating.

  • Trail discovery with receipts. Search trail systems near you or by name. Clym researches the official sources live — hours, fees, e-bike rules, terrain — every fact cited, unknowns admitted.
  • Routes your way. Draw one, import GPX, or record a course by riding it. Turn cues are built from the line itself and spoken on the bars.
  • Guidance that owns its limits. Off-route alerts that escalate with real options, voice rerouting, a breadcrumb back to the start, and an ETA that declines to guess when you're stopped.
  • Race your own line. Repeat a route and ride against your best run live. Afterwards, saved segments split into zones: where the time went, your make-or-break zone across every pass, and one coached move — measured, never judged.

The gap

Your bike doesn't wear out by the kilometre.

A service interval printed on a box assumes an average rider on an average day. But two riders can log the same distance and finish in completely different condition — and so can their drivetrains.

Weather changes everything

A wet, gritty ride is far harder on a drivetrain than the same distance in the dry. Grit turns a chain into a grinding paste. Most trackers count both rides identically.

So does terrain and torque

Loose surfaces, sustained climbing and high torque all load components differently. A steady road hour and a technical gravel hour are not the same hour.

And so does the bike itself

E-bikes put more sustained torque through the same chain. Heavier loads, wider tyres and rear-wheel bias all shift where the wear lands.

None of that is exotic — any good mechanic will tell you the same thing. The hard part is noticing it consistently, ride after ride, across a season. That's the part software is genuinely good at.

Why Clym is different

Not another bike computer app.

Every cycling app lives in one lane: tracking, or navigation, or maintenance, or one vendor's hardware. Clym is one data model across all of them — and that changes what's possible.

Wear by conditions, not the odometer

Maintenance apps count imported miles. Clym records the ride itself — weather, terrain, torque — and weights every kilometre by what it actually cost. A photo can even recalibrate the model.

The trail, measured at the bars

The phone's motion sensors classify every second of surface — smooth, chatter, rough, severe — speed-normalized, with a braking ledger. Your rides build a terrain memory no map has.

ShockWiz, beyond SRAM's own app

Clym speaks the sensor's Bluetooth protocol directly: a 0–100 tune score, one clear move, a Funometer, and a logbook that coaches your next setup.

Your e-bike, in watt-hours

Clym reads the Specialized Turbo Levo directly: energy in watt-hours, not just a percent, with rider power and motor power kept honestly separate.

AI that closes loops

Not a chatbot bolted on: the ride's story writes itself when you stop, the morning brief arrives unasked, a spoken answer meets you mid-trail — every claim grounded in your measurements, and it says so when it can't know.

Recording that survives anything

Every second is committed to durable storage as it happens. Recovery is tested by killing the app mid-ride, on purpose. Zero rides lost.

Honesty as architecture

Estimated is labelled estimated. Unknown is never treated as fine. Advice is computed before anything commercial touches it. These are code paths, not values-page copy.

What Clym does

Three jobs, done properly.

Ride

Records the ride

GPS, elevation, speed, power, heart rate and cadence from standard Bluetooth sensors — written down continuously so a dead battery or a crash never costs you the ride.

Garage

Understands the wear

Every ride is credited against the components it actually used, weighted by the conditions you rode in. Your garage stays current without you logging anything.

Service

Tells you in time

You hear about a component before it becomes expensive — with the reason, not just a percentage. And if you want, your shop hears about it too.

Suspension tuning

Plug in a ShockWiz. Get one clear move.

Clym connects directly to SRAM's ShockWiz over Bluetooth and turns a ride into a tune: a 0–100 score for the fork or shock you're working on, a live travel histogram, and the single change to make before the next run.

  • Detection engine. Bottoming, packing, pogo, bobbing — found in your travel data with a confidence score, not a guess.
  • Guided calibration. Pick the end, verify full range, set sag against the right target — in three steps.
  • The Funometer. Jumps, airtime, and a Gnar score, because tuning should make riding more fun, not just more correct.
  • Stays connected. Battery voltage, signal strength, and automatic reconnect when you ride back into range.
ShockWiz 8817LIVE
CONNECTTUNEFUNSAVE
82CLOSE · FORK
ONE MOVE

Add one volume spacer

Sag's right at 15% — don't add air. 6 bottom-outs say the end-stroke needs ramp.

WHERE YOU SPENT TRAVEL18:04

78psi

PRESSURE

15%

SAG

3.0V

BATTERY

Every number here is one the shipped app produces.
TURBO LEVO · CONNECTEDLIVE

412

WATT-HOURS REMAINING

58% · enough for Longies with reserve

WHO'S DOING THE WORK

142 W rider232 W motor

2/3

ASSIST

47

MOTOR °C

18.2

MI TODAY

Energy first: watt-hours remaining, and who's actually doing the work.

E-bike intelligence

Your Turbo Levo, in watt-hours.

Clym connects straight to the Specialized Turbo Levo and reads its own telemetry — so the number that matters is energy, in watt-hours, not a five-bar guess. Rider power and motor power stay separate, because pretending the motor is your legs helps no one.

  • Energy, honestly. Remaining watt-hours alongside percent, battery temperature, motor temperature, and the odometer — the bike's real state, not an estimate.
  • Rider vs motor. Two separate power channels. Clym never merges the motor's watts into yours, so your effort stays your effort.
  • Reads, never writes. Clym listens to the bike; it never changes a setting, touches the speed limit, or does anything you can't undo. Your Levo is yours.
  • Range that learns. Energy plus route, elevation, and your recent assist mix — an honest range band, not a promise, that sharpens every ride.

Clym AI

Your data · your garage · the sport

Done
What should I ride today?
Measured: your last 3 rides averaged 11.2 mi with load trending up 14%. Sleep was short Tuesday (5h 40m). Interpretation: keep today aerobic your legs earned an easy trail spin, and your fork service is 62% along, so it's fine to ride.
Ask Clym AI…
Clym AI — answers stream in real time.

Clym AI

Ask anything about your riding.

Clym AI reads the same workspace you do — your rides, health context, weekly goals, and every component in your garage — and answers in plain language, streaming word by word. Ask why a ride felt hard, what service is coming up, or how to corner better on loose rock.

  • Grounded in your data. Claims about you come from your measurements; when it can't know, it says so.
  • Knows the sport too. Technique, gear, suspension theory, training principles — and it tells you which answers are general knowledge.
  • Private by design. Only the aggregates already on your screen are sent. Raw health samples never leave the phone.

AI in the loop

It notices before you ask.

Chat is the least of it. Clym's AI closes loops on its own: the moment a ride ends its story writes itself, each morning the Ride screen briefs you on conditions, bike, and legs — and a photo of a part can argue with the wear model and win.

RIDE SAVED · 4:41 PM

Hiline Loop

THE DEBRIEF

Big day at Sedona: 12.4 mi with 1,900 ft of descent across 5 runs your fastest top-to-bottom yet. The fork took the hits but packed late in run three; the chain picked up 2.1 wet-weighted hours and your brake pads crossed 60%. Legs carried it well after two rest days.

One move: +2 clicks low-speed compression before the next park day.

12.4

MILES

5

DESCENTS

1.9k

FT DOWN

The Debrief — the ride's story writes itself the moment you stop.

Cassette

71%MODEL

MECHANIC'S EYE

photo check

⚠ Looks more worn than the model says

  • 👁 Visible shark-finning on the 3 largest sprockets
  • 👁 Tooth profiles hooked on the climbing gears
  • 👁 Consistent with ~78% of service life used

Confidence: medium · a photo read, not a measurement — a chain checker or shop wins.

Recalibration is logged as an inspection — both numbers kept.

The Mechanic's Eye — a photo, reconciled against the model, recalibrated only with your say-so.

A morning brief

Weather along your routes, the garage's wear headline, and what your legs earned — three sentences, written fresh each day, before you've asked anything.

Voice on the trail

“Log: rear tire felt vague” pins a crash-safe note to the ride — and the Debrief quotes it back. Unrecognized questions get a spoken answer from Clym AI, two sentences, hands on the bars.

Every number answers

Tap a wear percentage, a tune score, or your form curve and Clym AI opens with the question already asked and the exact figures attached.

Ride first. We'll watch the bike.

Clym is in active development and we're riding it every week. Join the beta and help decide what gets built next.