Question 1

How can I share/export routes?

Editorial Staff · Accepted Answer

Sharing routes and pins between devices or exporting to files is a premium feature. Routes and pins can be shared using iCloud sync or exported as a .GPX file:

iCloud sync: Routes and pins saved to inRoute's Favorites are automatically synced to the Favorites of all devices using the same iCloud account. Default settings are all that's required, but if your Favorites are not syncing there are a few common culprits listed in the next question.
Send as a .GPX file: Tap the map's Share icon (on Mac, the File menu), then "Mail Route" to attach a .GPX file that can be imported on another device running inRoute (or select "Share" > Airdrop to quickly transfer to a nearby, unlocked device). You’ll need a route on the map for sharing, but all non-route pins on the current map are included in the file as well (a simple two location route with a Start pin and a Destination is enough). For sharing by email, from a receiving iOS device’s Mail app, tap and hold the attached GPX file (at the bottom of the message), tap “Share”, then from the second row of app icons select “inRoute” (this may be under the “More” button at the far right).

Question 2

How can I share/export routes?

Editorial Staff · Accepted Answer

Sharing routes and pins between devices or exporting to files is a premium feature. Routes and pins can be shared using iCloud sync or exported as a .GPX file:

iCloud sync: Routes and pins saved to inRoute's Favorites are automatically synced to the Favorites of all devices using the same iCloud account. Default settings are all that's required, but if your Favorites are not syncing there are a few common culprits listed in the next question.
Send as a .GPX file: Tap the map's Share icon (on Mac, the File menu), then "Mail Route" to attach a .GPX file that can be imported on another device running inRoute (or select "Share" > Airdrop to quickly transfer to a nearby, unlocked device). You’ll need a route on the map for sharing, but all non-route pins on the current map are included in the file as well (a simple two location route with a Start pin and a Destination is enough). For sharing by email, from a receiving iOS device’s Mail app, tap and hold the attached GPX file (at the bottom of the message), tap “Share”, then from the second row of app icons select “inRoute” (this may be under the “More” button at the far right).