Roadlore: The Road Speaks
AARON CRAIG ERICKSON · Entertainment
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Chart standing · US
What changed · US
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The crew grows, and it listens: - A new guest rides along on every trip. Meet Chris Peacock, an old Queens hand with a delivery all his own, brought in right after the welcome. - Text your storytellers to change how the stories are told. Raunchier, more horror, a grumpier Harold: tell the crew and the next drive follows, until you ask for the defaults back. Stronger content is an opt-in for adults. - The crew can answer in their own voices. Ask them to say it and they will send a voice note. - Five dollars now buys about an hour of stories, and the label says so honestly. - Out of credits means a quiet car and a top-up card, never a robot voice reading half a story twice. - The world under the words: ambient sound beneath every stop, mixed to sit under the voices.
In-app purchases · US
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About
Roadlore is a hands-free audio travel companion for drives, city walks, and imaginary journeys. Tap START LORE and let Roadlore turn the world around you into a moving audio story. It notices nearby places, public history, geography, food, landmarks, odd corners, and useful stops, then speaks naturally over your car speakers, earbuds, or lock screen. Roadlore is built for motion: - Driving mode follows the road ahead and keeps narration flowing. - Walking mode uses shorter, nearby stories with more breathing room. - Imaginary Journey lets you visit a place from wherever you are. - Ask mode lets you interrupt with questions like "what is that building?" or "anything good for lunch?" - Stop ideas blend practical food/place suggestions with the story of the area, then hand off to Apple Maps only when you choose. Release builds use Roadlore Cloud so provider keys are not stored in the app. A first purchase includes starter credits for the full cloud-powered experience. Roadlore is not turn-by-turn navigation. It is the voice in the passenger seat: curious, useful, occasionally dry, and usually looking out the window before you do.
What's new · 1.2
The crew grows, and it listens: - A new guest rides along on every trip. Meet Chris Peacock, an old Queens hand with a delivery all his own, brought in right after the welcome. - Text your storytellers to change how the stories are told. Raunchier, more horror, a grumpier Harold: tell the crew and the next drive follows, until you ask for the defaults back. Stronger content is an opt-in for adults. - The crew can answer in their own voices. Ask them to say it and they will send a voice note. - Five dollars now buys about an hour of stories, and the label says so honestly. - Out of credits means a quiet car and a top-up card, never a robot voice reading half a story twice. - The world under the words: ambient sound beneath every stop, mixed to sit under the voices.
Details