WATCHRANKER

MapMyRide

8.6

Sleep as Android

7.0

MapMyRide vs Sleep as Android

MapMyRide and Sleep as Android are freemium mobile apps aimed at different routines. MapMyRide records cycling workouts with phone GPS, maps routes and reports performance data. Sleep as Android is an Android alarm clock and sleep-cycle tracker that uses phone or wearable sensors.

This comparison suits someone choosing between a cycling tracker and a sleep-focused alarm. It covers free access, paid plans, platforms, integrations, privacy, support and developer access, while keeping each app in its own use case.

MapMyRideSleep as Android
Wrist score8.67.0
Works with a watchYesYes
Watch families namedApple Watch, Garmin, Polar, SuuntoWear OS, Garmin, Fitbit, Polar, Amazfit
Free planYesYes
Free trialNoYes
Paid from$3.33/mo—
PlatformsAndroid, API, iPhone, WebAndroid, API, Web
Free planYesYes
Workout programmingAdaptiveNone
Progress trackingPerformance—
Coach toolsNone—
Wearable syncYesYes
Mobile platformsiPhone and AndroidAndroid

MapMyRide

MapMyRide combines cycling GPS tracking with route creation and workout records, with a Free plan and a paid MVP option. Check the MVP feature list if live tracking, coaching, or workout export matters to you.

  • Free plan includes unlimited custom maps and saved workouts.
  • GPS tracks activities using a mobile device.
  • Supports Android, iOS, and web.
The full page

Sleep as Android

Sleep as Android fits Android users who want sleep tracking tied closely to alarm behavior. Its range of sensing methods, wearable support, sleep metrics, and difficult-to-ignore dismissal tasks gives it a broad nightly toolkit. The free version remains usable, but tracking becomes less frequent after the trial and ads appear. Check your watch, phone version, permissions, and preferred integrations before paying. Buyers should also note the differing seven-day and 14-day trial descriptions and the several paid routes with unlisted prices.

  • Uses phone, wearable, mattress accelerometer, or contactless sonar tracking.
  • Supports Pixel Watch, Wear OS, Garmin, Fitbit, Polar, and other named wearables.
  • Offers smart alarms, sleep metrics, snoring records, and CAPTCHA dismissal tasks.
The full page

Round by round

  1. Paid-plan pricing

    MapMyRide lists MVP at $6.99 a month, MVP Monthly at $9.99 a month, and MVP Annual at $39.99 a year. Its paid features include live tracking, premium insights, audio coaching, heart-rate and cadence analysis, custom splits, intervals and export. Sleep as Android lists a $84.99 one-time lifetime unlock. The billing models serve different preferences, so the facts do not establish one lower overall cost.

  2. Free access and trial

    MapMyRide has a free plan with GPS ride tracking, route discovery and sharing, performance statistics and community challenges. Its feature comparison places live tracking, premium insights, coaching, interval training and workout export in MVP rather than Free. Sleep as Android has a free plan with unlimited alarms, lullabies, CAPTCHA tasks and bedtime notifications, but sleep tracking every other day after its trial and ads after trial. The licensing page describes a 14-day trial with unrestricted access to all features, while the pricing note also lists a 7-day trial. Sleep as Android offers the broader stated trial access.

    Sleep as Android takes this round

  3. Core features

    MapMyRide is built around cycling: mobile GPS tracking, route discovery and creation, saved workouts, spoken pace and distance updates, ride summaries, goals, challenges and leaderboards. MVP adds adaptive training plans, heart-rate-zone analysis and custom splits. Sleep as Android focuses on sleep: smart and gentle alarms, sleep phases, deficit, regularity, efficiency, snoring and room-noise statistics, sonar movement and breathing tracking, lullabies and CAPTCHA alarm dismissal. Each app has a deeper feature set for its own activity, so neither wins this broad category.

  4. Device and service links

    MapMyRide lists help for Garmin Connect, MyFitnessPal, Suunto, Zwift, Wahoo, Apple Watch, Apple Health, Google Health Connect and Samsung Health. Sleep as Android lists Google Fit, S Health, Zenobase, Fluxtream, Beeminder, Philips Hue and watches including Pebble, Wear and Gear, plus Pixel Watch, Galaxy, Wear OS, Garmin, Polar, Fitbit, Mi Band, Amazfit, Zepp and PineTime. It also supports smart lights, IFTTT, MQTT, Tasker, Automate, webhooks, Google Home, Google Calendar, Assistant, Spotify and health integrations. Sleep as Android has the wider stated integration range.

    Sleep as Android takes this round

  5. Supported platforms

    MapMyRide lists Android, iOS, web and API access. Google Play identifies an Android app, while the iOS app requires iOS 16.0 or later and Apple Watch requires watchOS 8.7 or later. Sleep as Android lists Android, web and API, and its stated system requirement is Android 7.0 or newer. Its wearable support is broad, but the listed mobile platform is Android only. MapMyRide therefore covers more mobile operating systems in the supplied facts.

    MapMyRide takes this round

  6. Developer access

    MapMyFitness publishes a public REST API covering users, workouts, routes, devices, heart-rate zones, privacy and webhooks. Documentation describes OAuth 2, JSON responses and standard POST, GET, PUT and DELETE methods. A personal API tier with an annual MVP subscription allows 25 requests per second, 25,000 requests per day and up to 10 users; higher-volume access uses partner pricing. Sleep as Android documents Intent, Content Provider, Wearable, CAPTCHA, CSV and SleepCloud Storage APIs. Its Cloud API uses OAuth2 for sleep records. MapMyRide provides the clearer stated web API limits and REST model.

    MapMyRide takes this round

  7. Privacy and data controls

    MapMyRide may collect location, fitness and movement information, and its disclosures list health and fitness, purchases, identifiers, usage data, diagnostics and user content among data collected or linked. It offers profile and activity sharing controls, encrypted transit and data-deletion requests. Sleep as Android says anonymous usage statistics can be opted out of, no personally identifiable information is collected through those statistics, and sleep location can be disabled. It uses coarse location of about five kilometres, supports local backups and Scoped Storage, and describes GDPR and CCPA advertising-consent controls. Sleep as Android states more specific controls.

    Sleep as Android takes this round

Pick MapMyRide if

  • You want cycling GPS, route planning and ride performance statistics.
  • You need iOS support or a public REST API with stated limits.
  • You want live ride tracking and spoken pace or distance updates.

Pick Sleep as Android if

  • You want an Android smart alarm and sleep-cycle tracking.
  • You need sonar, snoring, sleep metrics or CAPTCHA alarms.
  • You prefer a stated one-time lifetime unlock and broad wearable links.

The short of it

Choose MapMyRide for cycling: it combines phone GPS, route discovery, ride statistics, live tracking, audio coaching and cyclist community tools, with iOS, Android, web and API listings. Choose Sleep as Android for sleep: it combines smart alarms, sleep-cycle measures, sonar, snoring and room-noise tools, CAPTCHA tasks and broad wearable and smart-home links. Both have free access, but their paid models differ: MapMyRide uses subscriptions, while Sleep as Android lists an $84.99 lifetime unlock. The right choice follows the activity and phone platform you need.

What buyers ask

Which app is for cycling?

MapMyRide is the cycling app. It uses phone GPS, maps routes, records rides and reports distance, speed, elevation, calories, goals and historical progress.

Which app tracks sleep?

Sleep as Android tracks sleep with phone or wearable sensors, mattress accelerometers and contactless sonar. It reports sleep score, phases, deficit, regularity, efficiency and other listed metrics.

Do both have free plans?

Yes. MapMyRide has free GPS ride tracking, routes, performance statistics and community challenges. Sleep as Android has free alarms, lullabies, CAPTCHA tasks and bedtime notifications, with limits after its trial.

Which supports iPhone?

MapMyRide lists iOS and requires iOS 16.0 or later. Sleep as Android lists Android as its mobile platform and requires Android 7.0 or newer.

Listed together on Best Workout Tracking Apps in 2026.