EquivenaA record book for horse owners

How to use Equivena

Riding

Track a ride with the phone in your pocket, or write one down afterwards.

The pictures are the iPhone app with the example yard. The website works the same way.

1 Start a ride

Press Start a ride on Home. Choose the horse and what you are doing: hacking, schooling, jumping, a lesson and so on.

Press Start the ride. Keep Equivena open: do not swipe it away while you ride.

A ride on Romeo in the app: which horse, what you are doing, Start the ride on Romeo, and Write down a ride on Romeo.

2 While you ride

The screen shows the time, distance and speed, and the route as a line. Pause stops the clock; Finish ends the ride.

If you stop moving for five minutes, the phone asks if you are all right, with a button to ring the person you choose.

Equivena does not tell anyone by itself.

Tracking a ride in the app: the time, 0.2 miles, 7.7 miles an hour, Good signal, a line of the route, Pause and Finish.

3 Tell someone you are riding

Press Tell someone you are riding to send a text or message from your own phone, with a link to where you are.

The link names you and the horse, shows where the phone was last, and ends when you press Finish.

A ride, and a link to where you are
Start a ride, see time, distance and speed, share where you are by text, then tell them you are back.
A ride in the app with Tell someone you are riding pressed: The link is on, last sent 13:23, and Send the link again.

4 After the ride

The ride is saved with its time, distance, speeds and the time in walk, trot and canter, worked out from speed as a guide.

Press Tell them you are back to let the person you told know.

A saved ride on Romeo: ride time 4:14, distance 0.5 miles, moving 4:13, average 7.8 miles an hour, top speed 7.9, then the gaits.

5 A ride you did not track

Press Start a ride, then Write down a ride. Put in when you set off, when you were back, and how far.

6 Miles or kilometres, and your horse's speeds

In More, then Settings, then Riding: miles or kilometres, keeping the screen on, and hearing the time and distance as you ride.

Gait speeds can be set for each horse, so a pony is not judged as a horse.