Skiline turns your ski pass into a personal record of every day on the mountain, automatically logging vertical meters, downhill distance and the lifts you take without draining your phone battery. The app lets you capture action videos, speed photos and photopoint souvenir shots, then share highlights with a friends feed or enter competitions with other winter sports enthusiasts. Skiline also supports NFC ticket entry and, for certain resorts, the ability to buy a ski pass directly from the app. If you enjoy tracking progress, preserving memories and connecting with a snow-loving community, this app streamlines the process.
Core Functions
Skiline reads your ski pass number or NFC-enabled ticket to record key metrics such as total vertical meters covered, downhill distance and the number of lift rides taken during a day on the slopes. It captures action videos and speed photos tied to your runs, and stores photopoint souvenir photos for easy retrieval. A built-in friends feed lets you follow others and join competitions to compare performance. The app is designed to conserve battery by operating without continuous GPS, and it now offers in-app ski pass purchases at select resorts.
Key Features
Quick pass scanning and NFC support make setup painless; your activity is tracked automatically once your ticket is entered. The collection of media types — action clips, speed images and photopoint souvenirs — gives a fuller picture of each outing beyond raw metrics. Social features like the friends feed and competitions add a community layer, while battery-saving operation keeps the app practical for long days in cold conditions. Support across hundreds of resorts worldwide means your days at different mountains can all be recorded in one place.
User Experience
Getting started is straightforward: install the app, create an account or log in through Facebook, and scan your ski pass number to begin tracking. The interface focuses on clarity, surfacing vertical meters, distance and lift counts prominently and allowing quick access to recorded videos and photos for sharing. Because Skiline does not rely on continuous GPS, it minimizes battery impact without sacrificing the core statistics users expect. The result is an app that feels lightweight, fast and tailored to on-mountain use.
Conclusion
For skiers and snowboarders who want a simple way to track performance, save media from the slopes and stay connected with fellow riders, Skiline offers a practical, feature-rich solution. Its mix of automated tracking, photo and video capture, social tools and battery-conscious design makes it a useful companion for both casual outings and more ambitious ski days.
