Wolfes Club supports packs of 2 to 200+ riders on a single shared map, and every one of those rides ends the same way: a full recap. When a ride finishes, everyone who rode gets a Trip Recap — a single shareable card with the route, a cohesion score, and the numbers that matter for that ride. It’s not a perk reserved for whoever planned the ride — the person who led the pack and the rider who just showed up and rode both get one.

Two Views of the Same Ride

Wolfes Club generates a recap for every rider, but the card is shaped by the role you played:

Organizer Recap — if you led the ride, your card includes pack-wide numbers: riders led, the pack’s overall Pack Sync score, and total incidents across the whole group.
Individual Recap — if you rode as part of the pack, your card is built around your own ride: your distance, your average speed, and your own stop/drop-back events, alongside the route you actually rode.

Both are the same underlying feature — Trip Recap — surfaced differently depending on whether the ride was yours to organize or yours to ride.

What’s on the Recap Card

The Trip Recap is built to be shared — with your pack’s WhatsApp group, on Instagram, or saved as a record of the ride. It shows:

Trip name, date, and organizer — who led the ride and when
Pack Sync score — a score out of 100 rating how tightly the pack stayed together during the ride, with a plain-language label (Good, for example) alongside the number
Incident count — how many safety incidents (drop-backs, SOS events, unexpected stops) occurred during the ride
Route map — the actual path ridden, with named waypoints like fuel stops marked along the way
Distance, ride duration, average speed, and elevation gain — riders led as well, on the organizer’s card

Why Pack Sync Matters More Than Distance

Any GPS app can tell you how far you rode. Pack Sync is different — it’s a read on how well the group actually rode together. A pack that covers 275 km but keeps drifting apart and reforming has a different ride than one that holds formation the whole way. Riders and organizers alike use the Pack Sync score to see, at a glance, whether the pack rode as one unit or as scattered individuals who happened to start at the same place.

Built for Whoever Rode — Not Just Whoever Planned

Every group ride has someone who did the work — planned the route, picked the fuel stops, kept the pack together. Their Organizer Recap gives them a record of what they pulled off: how many riders they led, how far, how fast, and how safely. But everyone else in the pack rode that same road, and their Individual Recap gives them their own record of it — their pace, their stretch of the route, their own zero-incident ride.

Zero Incidents Is the Goal, Not the Assumption

The incident counter isn’t cosmetic — it reflects real safety events tracked during the ride: automatic stop detection, drop-back alerts, and SOS activations. A recap that reads “0 Incidents,” whether it’s the organizer’s card or an individual rider’s, means the pack’s safety systems had nothing to report, not that no one was watching.

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