A flat tire. A snapped gear lever. A brake lever in two pieces after a tip over. Every rider ends up needing a hand eventually, and every rider knows the one who stopped to give it. AllRiderz makes that rider findable.
Riders stop for riders. Someone pulls over, lends a socket, gives you a lift to go fetch a part, waits with you until the truck shows up. Nobody organized that. It just happens, when the right person happens to pass.
The problem was never willingness. It is that the rider who would gladly help is three miles away and has no idea you exist. That is the whole gap AllRiderz closes. Same thing you were already doing, just easier to find.
No dispatchers, no call center. Just the rider who happens to be ten minutes away.
Opt in as a helper and say what you're up for. Tools and know how, a jump pack, a spare gallon of gas, a truck and a strap, or just a lift into town. You choose, and you can switch it off any time.
Say what happened, add a photo, share where you are. Riders nearby who opted in get a ping. Chat in the app, sort out where you are, get moving again.
Send a thank you, and share the story if it was a good one. Helpers build a name the human way, by the riders they stood by, not by a star rating.
Low speed, nothing dramatic, the kind of tip over you'd normally laugh about. Except I came away from it with a broken ankle, a long way into a national park.
I got lucky. I was riding with someone. But lying there it became painfully obvious, pun intended, how much of that was luck. If I had been out on my own that day, my options would have come down to whoever happened to ride past.
That is the part worth fixing. Whatever goes wrong, and wherever you are, you should be able to find another rider willing to help you out of a pinch.
No payments in the app, no tipping, no subscription. Helping another rider is a favor between riders, the way it has always worked at the side of the road.
Helpers aren't scored out of five. They collect thank you notes and a count of riders they've stood by. Every rescue can become a story the community shares.
The network isn't locked to one city. Post from wherever you are and the app looks for riders around you. Thin in your area? Then you're the one who starts it.
Ignore a request and nothing happens. No acceptance rate, no ranking to protect, no penalty for being busy or simply not up for it that day.
Worth having even if you never need to ask anyone for anything.
Add the whole fleet. The daily, the project that has been in pieces since spring, the one you only take out when it's dry. Photos, mileage, the details you can never remember at the parts counter.
Log what got done and when, whether you did it yourself on a Sunday or paid a shop for it. Chain and sprockets, fork oil, that valve check you keep meaning to write down somewhere.
See what's due before it becomes the reason you're standing on a shoulder. Nothing nags you, it's just there when you want to plan a winter of jobs or check what you did last season.
Attach the bike to a help request and whoever turns up already knows what they're looking at, what's been done to it recently, and what tools to bring.
We'd rather be clear up front than have you find out on a hard shoulder.
Helpers are volunteers who ride. They are not professional roadside assistance and not vetted mechanics. We don't test anyone's skills or check credentials. Accepting help here is the same judgment call as accepting it from a rider who pulls over.
There is no guaranteed response and no promised arrival time. If you're somewhere dangerous, or it's cold and dark and nothing is coming, call your roadside service or emergency services. AllRiderz sits alongside those, never instead of them.
Brakes, steering, forks, anything holding the bike together. A roadside patch gets you home, not through next season. Have safety critical work done properly by a shop.
AllRiderz is new. There is no map full of pins yet and we're not going to fake one. What there is: a working app, a small group of riders getting early access, and a simple bet, that riders will stop for each other if you make it easy to ask. If you want to be one of the first in your area, that's exactly who we're looking for.
Leave your email and we'll send you an invite to the beta. Come for the day you break down, stay for the day someone else does.