Idaho · iPhone & CarPlay · Works with no signal
Every trail in Idaho. Already downloaded.
Huck keeps the trails, the forest roads and the contour lines on your phone — not on a server. Airplane mode, dead zone, deep canyon: the map just works.
Free. The Idaho Panhandle is built in — nothing to download to start.
90,565
miles of trail and forest road, mapped and searchable offline
6
regions covering the whole state, Selkirks to the Nevada line
0
accounts, ads and trackers. There is nothing to sign up for
No service
This is where other maps stop.
Most map apps stream tiles as you go. Lose the bars and you lose the map — usually right when the road forks. Huck reads its map from storage, so signal was never part of the deal.
Loading map…
What it does
Built for the part of the day with no bars.
Know what you are getting into.
Tap any line and get the trail number, the distance, the elevation gain with a profile, an estimated time, and exactly who is allowed on it.
- Hike, horse, bike, moto and ATV shown per trail — filter the whole map down to what you ride
- The agency that maintains it — plus surface and difficulty where the agency publishes them
- Search 18,962 named trails and forest roads by name or number, instantly
Drive there without a data plan.
Turn-by-turn to the trailhead, routed over forest roads on a road graph that lives on the phone. It speaks the turns, and it reroutes when you miss one — forty miles past the last cell tower.
Free, like the rest of the safety loop.
Start the trail. Watch it fill in behind you.
The map turns to face the way you are walking and tilts into the hill ahead. Distance, time and speed sit at the bottom, and the trail greys out where you have already been, so a fork you half-remember is obvious.
- Records in the background with the screen off
- Live stats on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island
- Export any track as GPX, drop and share waypoints
- Buzzes and tells you how far off you are the moment you leave the trail — and keeps counting as it grows
Fire and weather, drawn where they are.
Mapped fire perimeters and newly reported starts from the national feed, and active National Weather Service alerts over the ground they actually cover. Tap either one for what it is, how big it is, and how old our copy of the data is.
- Statewide fire restrictions, with what each stage prohibits and what it still allows
- Alerts lead with what to do, and disappear on their own the moment they lapse
- Every reading carries its age. A perimeter is the last shape an agency drew, not a live edge, and the card says so
Find out before you drive, not at the gate.
Fire closures and forest orders land on the trail itself. Open a closed trail and you get the order, the dates, the district and the phone number — and no Start button, because you should not be on it.
- Closed roads and trails, plus the area orders that fence off whole drainages during a fire
- Updated over the air, so a road that reopens in March does not wait for an app release
- Straight from the agency, in the agency's words, with a link to the order itself
CarPlay
It is on the dashboard too.
The drive in is the part with no bars. Huck puts the same offline map, the same downloaded regions and your position on the car's screen — no data plan, and no phone in your hand on a washboard road.
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Your downloaded regions
The same packs, read from the same storage. Nothing streams.
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Your position, moving
On the car's screen, on forest roads no navigation app has.
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No data plan
Past the last tower it behaves exactly as it does in the drive.
Apple granted Huck the CarPlay entitlement in August 2026.
Where the lines come from
Agency data, merged and de-duplicated.
Huck does not draw its own trails. Every line comes from the people who maintain them, then gets merged, de-duplicated and checked against the sources on every refresh.
- US Forest Service
- Idaho Parks & Recreation
- Bureau of Land Management
- Idaho Department of Lands
Public land data is imperfect and gates move. Huck is a map, not an authority — where a sign, a closure order or the printed regulations disagree with the app, they win.
Huck+
The maps, the GPS, the tracking, the turn-by-turn and the closure on the trail in front of you are free forever — the safety loop never sits behind a paywall. Huck+ adds sixteen tools on top of it, built for the people who hunt and ride this country, and it keeps growing.
Every season, every hunt
Tap any spot for season dates across all ten species, whether it is open right now, and legal shooting light — straight from IDFG's printed rules, offline.
Draw odds & success rates
What it actually took to draw each controlled hunt, and how hunters did once they got there — from IDFG's own published statistics.
Wind check
Mark the wind on the compass and see where your scent carries before you commit to the stalk.
Slope & aspect
Every hillside tinted by the direction it faces — find the north-slope timber and the south-facing feed before you climb it.
The closure layer
Every closure and area restriction in Idaho drawn at once, for planning at the kitchen table. Being told the trail in front of you is shut stays free, always.
Hunt units
Every Idaho GMU with boundaries and elk zones, offline — plus the unit you are standing in, right now, on the map.
Controlled hunt areas
Draw boundaries by species, and which one you are inside.
Public land
National forest, wilderness, BLM and state endowment ground, each its own colour — so whose land you are on is a glance, not a guess.
Road & trail seasons
Open and close dates on seasonal trails with today's status, so you don't drive two hours to a locked gate.
Weather downloads
Pull the forecast while you still have bars and read it at camp.
Cell coverage
Where you will have bars and where you will not — so you know before you go where the phone stops being a phone.
Satellite imagery
Offline aerial packs for the regions that offer them — see the clearcut before you plan around it.
$24.99/year
One subscription, all of it. Cancel any time in your Apple Account settings.
Prices are set per storefront by Apple and may differ where you live.
One switch, and the unit lines are just there.
Hunt layers ship inside the app rather than as a separate download, so the moment Huck+ is active they work with no signal — including the chip that names the unit you are standing in.
Public land comes with them. Forest, wilderness, BLM and state endowment sections are tinted underneath the trails, with the legend on the same sheet as the switch.
Whose ground you are standing on.
Ownership in Idaho is a checkerboard, and the boundary between public and private is rarely a fence. Huck draws it underneath the trails so the map still reads as a map — and names each colour on the sheet you turned it on from.
Hunt boundaries are simplified to roughly 200 metres — close to the line, not on it. The printed Idaho Fish and Game regulations govern.
Privacy
Your location never leaves your phone.
There is no account, so there is nothing to log in to and nothing with your name on it. Your position, your tracks and your waypoints are stored on the device and nowhere else.
We cannot see where you hunt, because it is never sent anywhere. Delete the app and it is gone.
No analytics, no tracking. The App Store privacy label reads “Data Not Collected” — a claim the national apps cannot make, and the reason there is no dashboard here watching anyone recreate.
Six regions, and they cover the state
Take the country you actually go to. Each region downloads once and works on its own, with nothing to fetch in the field.
Download it at the kitchen table. Use it where there is nothing.
iPhone, iOS 16.4 or later. The Panhandle is included; the other five regions download free.