About
The run tracking app that rewards every kilometre
Over The Line is a free run tracking app with rewards. You press start, it records your route, distance, pace and time with GPS, and every kilometre you cover becomes a point on your season track — so a normal Tuesday evening run is worth something beyond the run itself.
How the running rewards work
Points stack up across a season, and as they climb they unlock rewards along a tiered track: in-app badges and titles for free, plus retailer discounts, kit and partner perks for season pass holders. Tiers run from Common through Medium and Hard up to Legendary, so there is always the next thing to chase. There is no leaderboard gatekeeping and no need to be fast — distance and consistency are what move you up the line. Runs are GPS-tracked inside the app, so a logged run is a run you actually did.
GPS run tracking
Start a run and Over The Line tracks your route, distance, pace and time with GPS, then saves it to your history.
Rewards for running
Every kilometre becomes points on your season track, and points unlock badges, titles and partner rewards.
A coach that knows you
Coach KAI reads your own runs and builds a personalised week around how you are actually training.
Who Over The Line is for
Everyday runners rather than elites: people getting back into running, people training for a first 10K, and people who already run a few times a week and want something to show for it. Every runner gets a profile with a runner number, a full history of runs with pace and distance, friends to add by pin, and streaks and achievements that reward simply showing up. Season pass holders also get Coach KAI, an in-app running coach that reads their real training history and builds a personalised week — the sessions, the target pace, and when to rest.
Who builds it
Over The Line is built and run by the small independent Over The Line team. We design the seasons and the reward tracks, work with partner brands on the rewards, and write the app itself, so the product stays close to how runners actually train rather than to what looks good in a pitch. If something is broken, unclear or missing, we want to hear it — the contact page goes straight to us.