Asklemmy

For motorcycle riding i use calimoto. It has an option to find the most curvy route to your destination. It also works offline, which is great when riding in remote areas with poor cell coverage or foreign countries with expensive roaming conditions.

Also it can track your journey and show elevation, acceleration, speed and lean angle.

Unfortunately it's subscription based now, but i was licky enough to buy it before that, so i basically got lifetime premium account.

One more downside is the shitty search function. even with the exact address copy pasted it almost never finds the location.

I use OSMAnd+. The searching is the biggest problem, so I will contribute to StreetComplete in an effort to improve the areas in which I travel.

When I do need a location that isn't found in OSM, I'll grab the coords from LatLong.net and copy/paste them into OSM. When I get to the destination, I'll pop open street complete and fill in details in the hopes that next time will be better.

I use Waze because I had issues with organic maps with routes changed and almost did not get to my appointment in time. I still have it to use when I don't have to be somewhere in time. I also contribute to open street map when I walk on order to improve the navigation in the future

I'm Using the Dutch app Here we Go, works pretty good!

First there is a fork of Organic Maps, which is called CoMaps. If I understood it correctly, the development on Organic Maps nearly halted for some reason regarding the company that owns it. CoMaps now wants to pick it up again.

Also for navigation I use Magic Earth. It uses OSM data but is not FOSS itself, which is unfortunate. But it offers traffic data which is crucial for good arrival time estimation or avoiding traffic jams.

There's an app I've never used but heard of: https://adresilo.com/

I think the way it works is that it queries Google's API for locations, proxies through them, but it can't show them on a map due to Terms of Service, but it can provide links that will then open in any map app of your choice.

The app is open source, but the DB is obviously Google. So it's trying to blur that line of providing Open Source functionality, and using Open Source maps, with the practicality of "Google has all the stuff" UX problem.

At least I think...

Transit (Bike/Bus/Rail) and Waze, sometimes Google maps just for more...global maps. (Eg, stuff like finding a campground on a map, or a certain bakery)

CoMaps, i transform Gmaps locations to OSM with GeoShare. Both in Fdroid/Droidify.

When driving - Google Maps

When commuting - Jakdojade (Polish app)

When riding my bike - Komoot

When hiking/walking - Komoot or Organic Maps

Apple Maps. The integration across my iPad, iPhone, and Apple Watch is too good, and I have Shortcuts and automations to bring up directions as needed. Also, we build guides for vegan-friendly restaurants for out-of-town trips, so it’s a real stress reliever.

Look I know it's not Foss and I hate it with a passion. But I had to have good gps the other day. Google maps told me the police was up ahead and like 20 or so people said the police was still there 1 minutes ago. I was like damn. Now Google tells you where the police is 😂

I use HereWeGo. it has traffic and decent search and POI databases. plus it has offline mode.

I'm currently still using Waze. I have CoMaps installed, but it doesn't seem to be available through Android Auto.

Usually just Apple Maps but be careful when going to places outside of cities as it will choose weird paths through dirt roads that might not even be accessible by car, when there is a perfectly fine road parallel to it.

I live in Chicago, which uses a grid system. Apps are unnecessary for in-town trips.