Pace Trail is built around the moment after the session, when you want to know what actually happened.
Starting is one button and one choice: run or ride. During the session the live screen shows the route drawing itself, current and average pace, distance, heart rate and calories, in type big enough to read while moving.
The analysis screen is where the app earns its place. Every kilometre gets its own split, and the elevation profile sits underneath so a slow split explains itself -- that was the hill, not a bad patch. Comparing the first half against the second tells you whether you paced it or went out hot, which is the single most useful thing a tracker can say.
Personal records build a feed of their own: fastest 5K, longest ride, best average pace, biggest climb. They arrive as you earn them rather than sitting in a table you have to go looking for.
A month summary on the home screen keeps the volume honest. Settings cover voice cue frequency and the wearable pairing preference.
Pace Trail is fully offline. No account, no purchases, no ads mid-run. Just a route, a split table and a hill that explains itself.
Track a run or ride, then read the splits that explain it.