The Request
I am requesting that MyRoute-app implement a hierarchical folder structure for "Favorites" that mirrors the existing organizational system used for Routes and Tracks.
The Logic: Consistency is Key
Currently, MyRoute-app has a professional and highly effective folder system in the Route Lab for managing my Routes and Tracks. I can create folders, sub-folders, and easily drag-and-drop files to keep my planning organized.
However, my Favorites remain a single, unorganized "flat list." This inconsistency is a major bottleneck in my workflow. If I can organize a 10-day trip into folders by region or date, I should be able to organize my saved waypoints with that same level of precision.
The Problem: The "Junk Drawer" Effect
As a rider, my Favorites list has become a cluttered mess. Because I cannot categorize them, my list is a mix of home addresses, emergency fuel stops, and "maybe" scenic points.
Impromptu Navigation is impossible: When I am on the side of the road and want to find a nearby "BBQ Joint" or "Campsite" I’ve saved, I have to scroll through an alphabetized list of everything I own.
Map Clutter: Without folders, I can't "toggle off" categories of pins. I see everything at once, which makes the map difficult to read during active riding.
Proposed Functionality (Mirroring Routes/Tracks)
Full Folder Parity: Give Favorites the same "New Folder" and "Move to Folder" capabilities that currently exist for Routes.
Organizational Sorting: I want to create folders for "BBQ Joints," "Camping Spots," "Twisties," and "Regional Points."
Tier 2 - Visual Toggling: Just as I can choose which routes to display, I want to toggle a Favorite Folder "ON" to see those pins on the map, and "OFF" when they aren't relevant to my current ride.
Tier 3 - Proximity Sorting: When I open a folder in the mobile app, the waypoints inside should be sorted by how close they are to my current position.
The Bottom Line
Favorites should not be a static list; I want them to be a dynamic library. By giving Favorites the same folder structure as the rest of the app, MRA will become a much more powerful tool for spontaneous, real-world riding. It's a fantastic but is currently designed for Type A planners that want to plan every last aspect of a ride. That is not the majority of users.