AdventureOS
One platform for tracking gear, trips, and saved spots — with a focused studio for each kind of adventure
Features
- •Ten activity studios live now — Overland, Climb, Camp, Snow, Sky, Golf, Float, Hunt, Combat, and Nature — each tuned to one kind of adventure
- •One shared set of tools behind every studio: a garage, a gear locker, a session log, trip planning, and saved spots
- •Trip planning across studios — multi-activity itineraries with segments, waypoints, participants, and share links
- •Saved spots on a real map with community reviews, verification, and weather suitability tuned to each activity
- •Gear, spots, and achievements that carry across studios, so a multi-activity trip draws from one shared kit
- •A community layer with a follow feed and a gear marketplace, plus specialized engines like a WHS golf handicap, pilot airworthiness checks, and HIN boat lookups
What it is
AdventureOS is an adventure-management platform for people who take their time outside seriously. It brings the gear you own, the trips you take, and the spots worth returning to into one place — with a dedicated studio for each kind of adventure. Ten are live: Overland (off-road and overlanding), Climb (climbing, mountaineering, and hiking), Camp (camping and backpacking), Snow (skiing and snowboarding), Sky (aviation), Golf, Float (boating and fishing), Hunt, Combat (martial arts and combat sports), and Nature (wildlife and birding).
The idea it is built on: every kind of adventure has its own vocabulary and its own equipment, but the underlying work is the same. You track what you own, you log where you went, you plan the trip, you save the places worth returning to. AdventureOS builds that once — a garage, a gear locker, a session log, trip planning, a map of spots — and each studio shapes it to its activity. Gear, spots, and achievements cross studio lines, so a multi-activity trip pulls from one kit.
It is a Turborepo monorepo: a single Next.js 16 App Router app on Vercel, with Supabase handling authentication, the Postgres database, and photo storage.
A ground-up rewrite
AdventureOS began as OverlandOS — a capable, feature-complete product, rebuilt from the ground up on one shared foundation. Every studio runs on the same garage, gear, session, trip, and spot tooling, so the experience is consistent everywhere and a new activity is fast to add. That foundation is why the platform went from one activity to ten: each studio layers its own vocabulary and fields onto tooling that is already proven, so it arrives fully built rather than half-wired.
How it works
When you sign in, you land on a studio hub. Each studio is the same set of surfaces — a garage or gear locker, a log for trips and sessions, a map of saved spots — with activity-specific fields and logic layered in. Overland tracks vehicle specs, modifications, and trail runs, with VIN lookup to add a vehicle fast; Climb logs sends by grade; Golf keeps a real WHS Handicap Index; Sky runs a pilot logbook with airworthiness checks; Float decodes a boat from its HIN. Because the data model is shared, everything added in one studio is structured the same way — built for filtering and history, not a notes app.
Saved spots sit on a real map with community reviews, verification, and weather suitability tuned to each activity, and trip planning ties it together: a multi-studio itinerary with segments, waypoints, participants, and a share link.