Track the air quality of your workouts
Stay in the know about air quality. With AirTrack, get detailed information about every run, cycle, or hike you complete
Be at the cutting edge
Connect with world-leading experts on exposure to air pollution through a brand-new service
Perform at your best
Gain insights into how your athletic performance is influenced by the air that you breathe
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Compare with friends
It’s better with others. See how your exposure compares to those around you
How it works
Connect your account
Click Sign up for free above to create an AirTrack account and connect it to your Strava account. After that work out as normal
Activity updated automatically
Your activities will automatically be processed by Air Aware Labs using our air quality exposure models and the activity description updated
Get started for free
We want to provide everyone with information to be able to reduce their exposure to air pollution. For some of our advanced features, we charge a small fee
What it means
AirTrack is the first step to understand how air quality affects your health and performance. Knowing your exposure will help you access strategies to take preventative action. We give you the fundamental information about the air pollution around you for your activities. This draws on high resolution data sources that will vary geographically and over time, so please keep checking in.
Optimise your workout
We are building a suite of tools that will help you on this journey. Remember that reducing your exposure to air pollution by a even a small amount on a regular basis will pay dividends with your long-term health. And we hope your improved performance levels will keep you active and exercising even more!
PM2.5 (fine particulate matter)
PM2.5 is seen to pose the biggest risk to health. While there is no safe limit, the World Health Organisation recommends a daily limit of 15 micrograms per cubic metre. Exposure to PM2.5 can affect all our organs and increases the risk of heart disease, dementia, pregnancy complications and reproductive difficulties. Even short-term exposure can reduce athletic speed and performance.
NO2 (nitrogen dioxde)
NO2 inflames our airways and we want your airways to be working optimally! Again there is no safe limit, but the World Health Organisation recommends a daily limit of 25 micrograms per cubic metre. Long-term exposure can lead to lung diseases and any exposure can exacerbate conditions such as asthma.
FAQs
Where do I see the data?
How do I disconnect from Strava?
How do I cancel my subscription?
I have a problem with my account
My password reset email hasn't arrived
What is the cost?
What other features are you planning?
Is there a club?
How do I share this with friends?
What if I'm not a Strava user?
How do I provide feedback?
Why don’t you use an AQI score?
How does AirTrack calculate my Time Quality score?
How does AirTrack calculate my Route Quality score?
How will you use my data?
What do the Strava permissions mean and what data do you access?
My activities are private - can you still add air quality data?
I only want you to access public activities - is this ok?
Do you play nicely with other apps like Bandók?
What if I want to write something else in the Strava description box?
In which countries do you operate?
What's the easiest way to share with friends?
Support
Contact support@airawarelabs.com if you have any problems and we'll get you patched up.
