Looking forward to finding some local walks in my city, cool idea.
Google Play review
Android user
A team step relay: your pack, your friends or your walking buddy share one target, and only the baton holder's steps count. Walk your leg, then pass it on.


A co-op race, not a competition. One target, one deadline and one baton.


Open Relay from the games menu and choose who runs with you: one of your Walk Packs, your walking buddy, or up to nine friends. Not in a pack yet? You can still run it with friends or your buddy.


Choose a team step target from 10,000 up to a million steps, with 50,000 as the default, and a deadline of 1 to 14 days. Send the invite and your teammates get a notification. The clock starts as soon as the first one taps Join.
Relay Baton is built so the whole team has to show up, and nobody can stall it.
Real reviews from walkers, on the app stores and right here on the web.
Looking forward to finding some local walks in my city, cool idea.
Google Play review
Android user
I really like the idea. Seems like I'm the first walker in my city, but the concept is exactly what I wanted.
Google Play review
Bucharest
This app helped me leave the house and touch some grass, for real for real.
Google Play review
Android user
A step counter and walk tracker in the app logs every walk you take, on your own or with the group.
Games and ideas to take on your next walk, with or without the app.
Relay Baton is live in Walk With Me. My tips for a relay that finishes: picking a target you can reach, timing the hand-offs and never sitting on it. Read the full guide
My best Geo Guessing tips: read the photo before the map, spend the weekly hint on the right round, and post photos people love to guess. Read the full guide
A cooperative step relay: a team shares one step target before a deadline, and only the walker holding the baton has their steps counted until they pass it on.
Most step challenges are leaderboards, and leaderboards have a problem: the same person wins every week and everyone else quietly stops looking. A relay flips that. There's one team total, and it only moves when the person holding the baton walks. Your leg matters, and so does passing it on in time.
It suits groups where people walk at different times and paces. The early riser takes the morning leg, the dog walker takes the evening, and the friend who does a long Sunday walk carries the big one. In a pack, the pack chat shows who has the baton and how far the team still has to go.