DotDot only works with Garmin watches today. You should hear that here, not at the signup form. Support for Coros and Suunto is being worked on, and there is no date yet.
Leave your email and you will be first in line. You will probably also be asked to help test it.
Your email, and the watch you run.
It goes straight to my phone. It is not put in a database, added to a mailing list, or sold to anyone.
No account needed. Which watch you run is what decides which one gets built first.
DotDot does not track you. Your watch does. DotDot listens to the live tracking your watch already sends out, and builds a page around it: a map your people can open, alerts when you start and finish, cheers, privacy settings, and your race plan on your wrist.
That listening part is written for one system: Garmin LiveTrack. The rest of DotDot does not care who made your watch. So this is not a rewrite. It is one new way in.
Some parts will be easier than others. Sending your position out is the first job. Sending race plan alerts back to your wrist is the harder one, because that uses a Garmin feature, and it is not clear yet whether Coros and Suunto have anything like it. If they do not, the first version will track you and notify your crew, and your alerts will arrive on your phone and Telegram instead.
None of this is Garmin’s. It is built, it is free, and it is waiting for your dot.
Better to say that now than in the fifth email. I do not own a Coros or a Suunto, and live tracking is not something you can test properly at a desk. It breaks at hour nine, in a valley, on a phone with 4% battery. So the first version needs runners on the real watches, out on real long days.
If that sounds like you, joining the list is enough. If it does not, join anyway and say no when I ask. You will still get the email when it is ready.
What testing would involve
One email when there is something to try. Nothing else, ever.
Apple Watch, Polar, Amazfit, something else? Put it in the box anyway. It all counts.
Running a Garmin in the meantime? DotDot works today, and it is free.