Four formats in
Import GPX, KML, KMZ and GeoJSON. Routes, recorded tracks and waypoints are read in and drawn on the map so you can see what you actually have.
Navra on the web / GPX library
Every track you own,
in one library.
Import GPX, KML, KMZ and GeoJSON, tidy the files into folders, fix the line and export it again in the format the next person needs.
Why a big screen
GPX editor and library
Anyone who drives the UAE desert for long enough ends up with a pile of files: a GPX from a friend, a KMZ from a forum thread, a track recorded last winter, three versions of the same route with slightly different names. They live in message threads and download folders, and the one you need is never the one you can find.
The Navra web library gives them a home. Import files, see each one drawn on the map, put them in folders, rename them properly and edit the line when it needs fixing. Because it shares your account with the phone app, the library you tidy on the computer is the library you carry in your pocket.
Formats are the other half of the problem. Different devices and apps want different files, so the library reads the common ones and writes them back out.
What you get
A library, an editor and an exporter
Folders and names
Group files by area, by trip or by club. Rename a route from something like track_final_2 to Liwa crossing, east approach.
Edit the line
Drag points to fix a stray GPS jump, trim the start and the end, or join a loop. Read the distance and elevation again after each change.
Waypoints stay attached
Fuel, camp and photo spots travel with the route, so the file you pass on already explains itself.
Export what the next person needs
Save a route back out as GPX, KML, KMZ or GeoJSON. One tidy file is easier to send than a folder of near duplicates.
Synced with the phone
Your library belongs to your Navra account. Tidy it on the computer and the routes are there in the app.
Step by step
Clean up a messy folder of tracks
Open the library
Sign in to the web app and open the library. It lists everything saved to your account.
Import the files
Drop GPX, KML, KMZ or GeoJSON files in. Each one is drawn on the map as soon as it lands.
Check what arrived
Zoom to each file. Look for duplicate tracks, jumps in the line and waypoints that belong to a different route.
Create folders
Make a folder per area or per season and move the files in. Rename them so you can find them in a year.
Edit where needed
Fix the points that are wrong and delete the version you do not trust. Keep one good copy of each route.
Export and share
Export the final file in the format your crew uses and send that single file, with the waypoints included.
Phone or computer
When to use the phone instead
Use the computer for sorting, naming and editing, which all need a keyboard and a wide view. Use the phone to record a new track on the drive and to import a file that someone sends you at the car park. Both put files into the same account, so you can record on the phone and tidy on the computer later.
A GPX route is a line, not a map. Importing a file does not download the area around it. For a trip outside coverage, download the offline map separately on the phone with Navra Pro.
Straight answers
Frequently asked questions
Which file types can I import and export?
GPX, KML, KMZ and GeoJSON. These cover the files most commonly shared between UAE off-road groups and between different mapping tools.
Can I edit a GPX file in the browser?
Yes. Open the route on the map, drag points to correct the line, trim the ends and rename the route and its waypoints. Distance and elevation update after your changes.
Do my folders appear on my phone?
Your routes sync through your Navra account. Folders are an organising tool in the web library, so check the app to see how your folders are shown on the phone.
Does importing a GPX also give me an offline map?
No. A GPX file holds route and waypoint data only. Download the surrounding offline map in the Navra phone app before you leave mobile coverage.
Are my files private?
Files in your library belong to your account. Sharing a route with other people is a deliberate action that you choose to take.
Tidy the pile. Keep the good tracks.
Open the web library, import the files you have collected and give each route a proper name and a folder.