Three things: put your hand up, ask when you're stuck, say thanks afterwards. That's the whole app. Here's what each one actually looks like.
Opt in as a helper and tell other riders what you're actually willing to do. Nobody's asking you to rebuild a top end on a verge. Most of what riders need is simple, and you decide where your line is.
Broken down? Say what's happened, add a photo if it helps, and share where you are. Riders nearby who've opted in get a notification. When someone responds you can chat in the app and sort out the details.
Mark yourself sorted and send your helper a thank-you. If it's a good story, and roadside stories usually are, share it so the rest of the community sees what the network actually does.
Rarely a workshop. Usually one of these.
Add your bikes and the app keeps track of them: mileage, what you've had done, what's due next. It's useful whether or not you ever break down, and when you do ask for help it means the rider turning up knows what they're looking at before they get there.
This is peer help between riders. It is not a roadside assistance service, and we won't dress it up as one.
They're volunteers who ride. We don't test skills, check qualifications, or verify experience. Use the same judgment you would with any rider who pulls over to offer a hand.
There's no guaranteed response and no arrival time. If you're somewhere unsafe, or nothing's coming, call your breakdown service or emergency services. AllRiderz sits alongside them.
Brakes, steering, forks, anything structural. A roadside fix gets you home. Book a professional for the actual repair, and don't ride on a patch job any longer than you have to.
Leave your email and we'll send you an invite to the beta.