BRAP
A motorcycle community that rides together
The BRAP motorcycle community is not just a feed or a GPS tracker. Rider profiles, friends, motorcycle groups, events, the map, and rides all live in one app. Find riders nearby, meet people, stay connected, and turn an online connection into a real ride.
Not a collection of features — one motorcycle community
Riders wave to each other on the road, meet at fuel stations and parking lots, get together for rides, and help each other when something goes wrong. BRAP brings that interaction into one app — a social network for motorcyclists rather than a set of disconnected tools.
Profiles, friends, groups, events, and rides work together. Spot a rider on the map → open their profile. Get to know each other → become friends. Ride together regularly → create a group. Someone is planning a ride → notify the group. Meet up when it is time and head out.
Find riders nearby
Meeting people starts with seeing who is actually around, not with dropping into a random chat. The live rider map shows who is already on the road or planning to head out. You can also find riders nearby separately and open their profiles.
From there, it is about meeting people — not looking at another map.
A profile is where the connection starts
A rider profile shows who you are in the community: your nickname, city, and a bike from your garage if you have added one. From a profile, you can send a friend request. If the rider has added Telegram or Instagram, you can open their social profile and arrange a ride there.
See an interesting rider → open their profile → add them as a friend → connect on social media → arrange a ride. This is about meeting people in a motorcycle community, not dating.
Ride statistics and the route map on another rider’s profile are available to friends. Individual rides may still be visible without being friends if the rider has not hidden them.
Connections that do not end on the screen
The point is not to collect followers. It is to meet up, grab a coffee, ride together, join the same group, or see each other at an event.
Today you happen to spot each other on the map. Tomorrow you meet for coffee. A week later you are riding out of town together. That is an example of how BRAP can be used, not a promise that it happens for everyone.
Build your own circle of riders
Once you know a few people, that can grow into a regular riding circle: riders from the same city, a group of friends, Yamaha or Honda owners, enduro riders, or an evening riding crew. That is where motorcycle groups come in — public or private communities with chat and ride notifications.
Events bring the community together offline
The community does not live only in chat. In BRAP, you can find a motorcycle event or create your own with a time, place, and visibility for everyone or friends only. A meetup, gathering, or group ride can be whatever the author describes it as. An event is not a permanent group and not a one-off GPS recording.
From meeting someone to riding together
Find a rider → add them as a friend → see their plan → make time for it → record your own ride. Future start times belong in motorcycle ride planning. Riding as a group belongs in group rides. Your own track after you start belongs in the GPS ride tracker.
On the road, it matters to know you are not alone
A motorcycle community is not only about rides and photos. Breakdowns, crashes, and situations where you need the attention of other riders can happen on the road. That is why BRAP has SOS.
An SOS signal does not guarantee that help will arrive and does not replace emergency services. It gives you a way to tell the community that you are in trouble. Learn how it works on the SOS for motorcyclists page.
How the BRAP motorcycle community works
1. Find
See riders on the map or use nearby rider discovery.
2. Connect
Open a profile, send a friend request, and connect on Telegram or Instagram if the rider has shared them.
3. Get together
Join a public group or create your own for your city, friends, or shared interests.
4. Meet up
At motorcycle events or around a planned ride.
5. Ride together
Plan a start time, gather a group, and record the ride with the tracker.
6. Help each other
The community stays connected. If something goes wrong on the road, there is SOS. It does not guarantee rescue or replace emergency services.
More BRAP features
Frequently asked questions
How do I find motorcyclists nearby?
Open the map in BRAP to see who is already riding or planning to head out. From a rider card, you can open their profile and connect. See the Riders nearby and Live map pages for more details.
Can I add riders as friends?
Yes. Send a request from their profile. They can accept or decline it. Once you are friends, you can see more profile information and stay connected.
Can riders share social profiles in BRAP?
Yes. A rider can add Telegram and Instagram to their profile, and other riders can see them if the person chooses to provide them. No other social networks are currently supported in profiles.
Can I create my own motorcycle group?
Yes. Groups can be public or private, members have a chat, and you can notify a group before a ride. See the Motorcycle groups page for details.
How do I find people to ride with?
Check who is nearby on the map, open profiles, add friends, join a group, or plan a ride and notify your people. The planner is about when you are leaving; group rides are about riding together.
Does BRAP have motorcycle events?
Yes. You can find an event or create your own with a time, place, and public or friends-only visibility. Events are separate community meetups, not the same thing as a group or a recorded ride.
What if I need help on the road?
BRAP has SOS: an alert on the map plus a notification to friends. It does not replace official emergency services. If life or health is at risk, contact the appropriate emergency service. See the SOS page for how the feature works.
Join the motorcycle community
Find riders, make friends, and turn a connection into a shared road — in the app for iOS and Android.