Loops from your door
One tap gives you a round trip that fits the time you have and brings you back home.
- Three options per request, plus “give me another”
- Avoids dead ends, highways and private roads
- Distance tuned to your walking pace
In development. Los Angeles pilot planned.
Tell Strollz how long you have. It plans a loop from your door through streets that are new to you, with a few short notes about what you pass, each linked to its source.
Free plan planned. No ads. Walk history private by default.
Today
35 minute loop
2Sample note
This park was laid out in 1928 on the site of an old brickworks. The pond is the flooded clay pit.
Source: Wikipedia article on the park
How it works
No route planning, no scrolling through trails an hour away. Just a good loop near home that you have not done before.
20, 30, 45 or 60 minutes. Strollz starts from your door, or from wherever you are standing.
Each loop shows its time, distance and how much of it is on streets you have never walked.
A few short notes appear as you pass things worth knowing about. New streets are added to your map.
Your coverage map
Every walk paints the streets you covered. Strollz uses that map to send you somewhere new next time, so the area around your home keeps getting bigger.
Share of streets walked in the example map.
What is planned
Everything below is planned for the pilot or the beta that follows. Nothing is live yet.
One tap gives you a round trip that fits the time you have and brings you back home.
Strollz remembers which streets you have walked and steers each loop toward the ones you have not.
Two to four short notes per loop about what you pass: a building, a park, a street name.
Filters that are free for everyone, because getting home safely should never be a paid feature.
Give the loop a flavor when you want one, or leave it on “surprise me”.
Enough to build a habit, without turning a walk into a competition.
How it compares
Great apps already exist for hikes, runs and directions. Strollz is for the walk itself, close to home.
| Feature | Strollz | Google Maps | AllTrails | Strava | Wandrer | CityStrides | Strolly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Plans a walking loop from where you are | Planned | A to B directions | Paid Peak tier | Paid, built for runs | No | No | Yes |
| Remembers which streets you have walked | Planned | No | No | Paid heatmap | Yes | Yes | Not advertised |
| Steers new loops onto streets you have not walked | Planned | No | No | No | Shows them, you plan | Shows them, you plan | Not advertised |
| Short notes about places, each with a source | Planned | AI answers only | No | No | No | No | Not advertised |
| Built mainly for | Casual walkers near home | Getting somewhere | Trails and hikes | Runners and riders | Cyclists and runners | Runners | Walkers |
| Price (US, per year) | Free, Plus planned at $29.99 | Free | Free, $35.99 or $79.99 | Free, $79.99 | Free tier, $40 | Free, paid tier | $24.99 |
Based on each product's public website and app store pages, checked November 2026. Prices are US list prices and can change. Strollz features are planned, not shipped.
Planned pricing
Nobody is being charged anything yet. This is the pricing we plan to test, and it may change after the pilot.
Everything you need for a new walk most days.
$0forever
For people who want to walk every street.
$29.99per year, or $3.99 a month
Pilot testers will be offered a founding member price of $24.99 a year, kept for as long as they stay subscribed. Safety and accessibility filters stay free on every plan.
FAQ
Including the ones about location data.
Not yet. Strollz is in development. The plan is a small pilot in Los Angeles first, then a public beta if people keep using it. There is no app to download and nothing to pay for.
Strollz will use your location to plan loops and, only when you choose, to record a walk. Walk history will be private by default, exportable, and deletable at any time. Shared loops blur the start point so they do not reveal your home. Location data will never be sold or used for ads. This page itself sets no cookies and collects nothing.
From open sources such as Wikipedia, Wikidata and OpenStreetMap. An AI model may shorten a source into a sentence or two, but every note links to its source, and if there is no source there is no note.
Routes are built from OpenStreetMap, which covers most towns and cities. Sidewalk, lighting and step-free details are patchier, especially in suburbs, so those filters will say when data is missing. The pilot starts in one or two Los Angeles neighborhoods so route quality can be checked by hand.
Strollz avoids roads that are not meant for walking and can prefer lit streets, sidewalks and daylight. Map data can be wrong or out of date, so always use your own judgement and turn back if a street does not feel right.
No. A phone is enough. You will be able to import past walks from a GPX file. Data imported from other services stays private to you and is never used to train or prompt AI models.
The first version will be a mobile web app you can add to your home screen. Phones only record location reliably while a web app is open, so a native app may follow if the pilot goes well.
Google Maps is excellent at getting you somewhere. Strollz is for when the walk is the point: it plans a loop, remembers what you have already walked and sends you somewhere new.
Early access
The first pilot is small: a few dozen walkers in one or two Los Angeles neighborhoods, for four weeks. Not in LA? Join anyway: waitlist interest helps decide where Strollz goes next.
Join the waitlistJoin the waitlist on n8builds.dev, where I build in public.