NYC Subway Log2.0.1
Publisher Description
The subway map that moves.
NYC Subway Log is a live map of the New York City Subway - and a stamp book for every station you ride. Watch trains move along the tracks, check when the next one arrives, plan a route, and log the ride when you get there. All 25 services and 475 stations, from the 1 to the Rockaway Park Shuttle, in the trunk colors you already know.
◆ Live
. Trains moving on the map in real time - tap one to follow it
. Next trains at any station, with a full list for the hour ahead
. Directions between any two stations: live predictions where they exist, the published schedule where they don't. Works offline
. Log a planned route as a ride in one tap
◆ Built for
. Riders working through the Subway Challenge
. Anyone curious how much of the system they have actually seen
. New arrivals learning the network one line at a time
◆ What you get
. Every station on every service, in MTA's own line colors
. A stamp book that fills in as you go
. A "line complete" card when you finish a service end to end
. Five-borough progress heatmap
. Photos and notes on any station visit
. Two maps - a real one, and a network view with everything but the subway stripped away
. A rolling stock book, from the R32 Brightliner to the R211
. iCloud sync, free for everyone
. Backup (JSON) and export (CSV)
◆ Past rides count
Log a station you rode ten years ago and pick the date. Segment entry logs a whole stretch at once.
◆ Cab View (beta)
Follow the stretches you rode from above, over satellite imagery and 3D buildings. Underground, you fly over the streets above your ride. Export the flight as a video to share.
◆ Pro (monthly / yearly / lifetime)
. Unlimited favorite lines
. Detailed statistics and the five-borough heatmap
. Watermark-free share cards
. Export your stamps as an A4 PDF stamp book
Browsing lines, logging stations, the stamp book, and iCloud sync are all free.
Monthly and yearly plans auto-renew through your Apple ID unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the current period ends. Lifetime is a one-time purchase.
NYC Subway Log is an independent app and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Station and route data comes from MTA's public GTFS feed.
Real-time information comes from MTA's public feeds and may differ from actual service.
Terms of Use: https://www.kkirukstudio.com/legal/terms/
Privacy Policy: https://www.kkirukstudio.com/legal/privacy/
Version History Added Simplified Chinese. 2.0.1 Oct 5 2.0 — a live subway map.
- Live trains: see trains moving along the tracks on the map and on each line screen, from the MTA's real-time feed. Tap a train for its next stop, or tap Follow to keep it in view.
- Next trains: tap any station to see what's arriving, with a full list for the hour ahead.
- Directions: plan a route between any two stations. It uses live predictions where they exist and the published schedule where they don't, so it also works offline.
- Log a planned route as a ride in one tap.
- Cab View: a card now marks the stretches you skipped, so the flight no longer jumps without warning.
- Fixes for saving exported videos to Photos. 2.0.0 Sep 30 - New: Cab View (beta). Follow the stretches you rode from above, over satellite imagery and 3D buildings — underground, you fly over the streets above your ride.
- Station names appear at the start and the end; you can also stop at each station or loop the flight.
- Export it as a video to share (30 seconds on the free tier; 60 seconds or a 15-second short with Pro).
- Turn 3D buildings on or off — free.
- Reversing the direction and picking a stretch are Pro features.
- Satellite and terrain tiles make this data-heavy, so Wi-Fi is recommended. 1.3.0 Sep 28 - Added a search box to the line list. Type a letter, a number, or a name like “8 Av Express”.
- Search a station name and every line serving it appears under “Via station”.
- Small fixes and improvements. 1.2.1 Sep 8 - Monthly and yearly recap cards: your new stations and completed lines on one card you can share.
- Badges: 42 achievements for stations, lines, trunks, boroughs, distance, cars, and active days — including the 472-station Subway Challenge.
- Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets: progress ring, favorite lines, and your next station at a glance.
- Map improvements: ridden track stays faintly visible in the unridden filter, search understands "42 st" and complex names like Times Sq, and the nearby sheet shows visited status and every line.
- Sending feedback or a suggestion is one tap away in Settings. We read every reply. 1.2.0 Sep 4 - Right after a device transfer or reinstall, ridden segments are now recognized automatically as soon as your iCloud records arrive.
- Backups now include your ridden segments themselves, so restores are more accurate.
- Small fixes and improvements. 1.1.3 Aug 30 - Fixed an issue where ridden segments could stop appearing on the map after a device transfer or reinstall.
- Restoring a backup now also restores your ridden segments — including backups made with earlier versions.
- Made the map screen more responsive. 1.1.2 Aug 29 - Ridden track no longer cuts straight across gaps where there is no track.
- New setting: Don't infer segments. Riding A→B then C→D no longer marks B→C as ridden. Segments you entered before are recovered automatically.
- Added a version history, readable any time from Settings › About. 1.1.1 Aug 24 The map, redrawn.
- Lines now carry MTA's own colours everywhere — the stamp book, completion cards and the PDF, not just the route bullets. The Lexington Av green and the 8 Av blue are the ones you know from the platform.
- Ridden stretches follow the actual track instead of cutting straight between stations, so curves through Queens and over the bridges read true.
- Fixed a line drawing itself twice where its branches share track.
- Stations you have not visited are drawn quieter, so the ones you have come forward.
- Interchanges are drawn a size larger in a neutral colour, instead of taking one line's colour when several run through.
- Opening the map from a line now shows that line alone, with a chip to step back out.
- A line's header now leads with its bullet, the way a rider reads it.
- The A train's stations are back in running order; its Lefferts and Far Rockaway branches no longer zigzag. 1.1.0 Aug 11 Share cards, rebuilt.
- Finish a line and the card is now a station sign: the line's bullet, the two terminals you rode between, and the whole city behind it — every line you've ridden, with your share of NYC on it.
- Station and milestone cards follow the same grammar.
- Add a note, or the car you rode. Pro adds two more card styles.
- Station stamps are ticket cards now, not square seals.
- Stations on the map are white circles, so a ridden line still reads as a line.
- Restored Japanese, Korean and Chinese on the Stamps tab and the station counters. 1.0.1 Aug 8 1.0.0 Aug 5
About NYC Subway Log
The company that develops NYC Subway Log is SungHyuk Yoon. The latest version released by its developer is 2.0.1.
To install NYC Subway Log on your iOS device, just click the green Continue To App button above to start the installation process. The app is listed on our website since 2026-10-14 and was downloaded 0 times. We have already checked if the download link is safe, however for your own protection we recommend that you scan the downloaded app with your antivirus. Your antivirus may detect the NYC Subway Log as malware if the download link is broken.
How to install NYC Subway Log on your iOS device:
- Click on the Continue To App button on our website. This will redirect you to the App Store.
- Once the NYC Subway Log is shown in the iTunes listing of your iOS device, you can start its download and installation. Tap on the GET button to the right of the app to start downloading it.
- If you are not logged-in the iOS appstore app, you'll be prompted for your your Apple ID and/or password.
- After NYC Subway Log is downloaded, you'll see an INSTALL button to the right. Tap on it to start the actual installation of the iOS app.
- Once installation is finished you can tap on the OPEN button to start it. Its icon will also be added to your device home screen.
Program Details
System requirements
Download information
Pricing
Version History
version 2.0.1
posted on 2026-10-14
Version History Added Simplified Chinese. 2.0.1 Oct 5 2.0 — a live subway map.
- Live trains: see trains moving along the tracks on the map and on each line screen, from the MTA's real-time feed. Tap a train for its next stop, or tap Follow to keep it in view.
- Next trains: tap any station to see what's arriving, with a full list for the hour ahead.
- Directions: plan a route between any two stations. It uses live predictions where they exist and the published schedule where they don't, so it also works offline.
- Log a planned route as a ride in one tap.
- Cab View: a card now marks the stretches you skipped, so the flight no longer jumps without warning.
- Fixes for saving exported videos to Photos. 2.0.0 Sep 30 - New: Cab View (beta). Follow the stretches you rode from above, over satellite imagery and 3D buildings — underground, you fly over the streets above your ride.
- Station names appear at the start and the end; you can also stop at each station or loop the flight.
- Export it as a video to share (30 seconds on the free tier; 60 seconds or a 15-second short with Pro).
- Turn 3D buildings on or off — free.
- Reversing the direction and picking a stretch are Pro features.
- Satellite and terrain tiles make this data-heavy, so Wi-Fi is recommended. 1.3.0 Sep 28 - Added a search box to the line list. Type a letter, a number, or a name like “8 Av Express”.
- Search a station name and every line serving it appears under “Via station”.
- Small fixes and improvements. 1.2.1 Sep 8 - Monthly and yearly recap cards: your new stations and completed lines on one card you can share.
- Badges: 42 achievements for stations, lines, trunks, boroughs, distance, cars, and active days — including the 472-station Subway Challenge.
- Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets: progress ring, favorite lines, and your next station at a glance.
- Map improvements: ridden track stays faintly visible in the unridden filter, search understands "42 st" and complex names like Times Sq, and the nearby sheet shows visited status and every line.
- Sending feedback or a suggestion is one tap away in Settings. We read every reply. 1.2.0 Sep 4 - Right after a device transfer or reinstall, ridden segments are now recognized automatically as soon as your iCloud records arrive.
- Backups now include your ridden segments themselves, so restores are more accurate.
- Small fixes and improvements. 1.1.3 Aug 30 - Fixed an issue where ridden segments could stop appearing on the map after a device transfer or reinstall.
- Restoring a backup now also restores your ridden segments — including backups made with earlier versions.
- Made the map screen more responsive. 1.1.2 Aug 29 - Ridden track no longer cuts straight across gaps where there is no track.
- New setting: Don't infer segments. Riding A→B then C→D no longer marks B→C as ridden. Segments you entered before are recovered automatically.
- Added a version history, readable any time from Settings › About. 1.1.1 Aug 24 The map, redrawn.
- Lines now carry MTA's own colours everywhere — the stamp book, completion cards and the PDF, not just the route bullets. The Lexington Av green and the 8 Av blue are the ones you know from the platform.
- Ridden stretches follow the actual track instead of cutting straight between stations, so curves through Queens and over the bridges read true.
- Fixed a line drawing itself twice where its branches share track.
- Stations you have not visited are drawn quieter, so the ones you have come forward.
- Interchanges are drawn a size larger in a neutral colour, instead of taking one line's colour when several run through.
- Opening the map from a line now shows that line alone, with a chip to step back out.
- A line's header now leads with its bullet, the way a rider reads it.
- The A train's stations are back in running order; its Lefferts and Far Rockaway branches no longer zigzag. 1.1.0 Aug 11 Share cards, rebuilt.
- Finish a line and the card is now a station sign: the line's bullet, the two terminals you rode between, and the whole city behind it — every line you've ridden, with your share of NYC on it.
- Station and milestone cards follow the same grammar.
- Add a note, or the car you rode. Pro adds two more card styles.
- Station stamps are ticket cards now, not square seals.
- Stations on the map are white circles, so a ridden line still reads as a line.
- Restored Japanese, Korean and Chinese on the Stamps tab and the station counters. 1.0.1 Aug 8 1.0.0 Aug 5
version 2.0.1
posted on 2026-10-07
Version History Added Simplified Chinese. 2.0.1 1d ago 2.0 — a live subway map.
- Live trains: see trains moving along the tracks on the map and on each line screen, from the MTA's real-time feed. Tap a train for its next stop, or tap Follow to keep it in view.
- Next trains: tap any station to see what's arriving, with a full list for the hour ahead.
- Directions: plan a route between any two stations. It uses live predictions where they exist and the published schedule where they don't, so it also works offline.
- Log a planned route as a ride in one tap.
- Cab View: a card now marks the stretches you skipped, so the flight no longer jumps without warning.
- Fixes for saving exported videos to Photos. 2.0.0 6d ago - New: Cab View (beta). Follow the stretches you rode from above, over satellite imagery and 3D buildings — underground, you fly over the streets above your ride.
- Station names appear at the start and the end; you can also stop at each station or loop the flight.
- Export it as a video to share (30 seconds on the free tier; 60 seconds or a 15-second short with Pro).
- Turn 3D buildings on or off — free.
- Reversing the direction and picking a stretch are Pro features.
- Satellite and terrain tiles make this data-heavy, so Wi-Fi is recommended. 1.3.0 Sep 28 - Added a search box to the line list. Type a letter, a number, or a name like “8 Av Express”.
- Search a station name and every line serving it appears under “Via station”.
- Small fixes and improvements. 1.2.1 Sep 8 - Monthly and yearly recap cards: your new stations and completed lines on one card you can share.
- Badges: 42 achievements for stations, lines, trunks, boroughs, distance, cars, and active days — including the 472-station Subway Challenge.
- Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets: progress ring, favorite lines, and your next station at a glance.
- Map improvements: ridden track stays faintly visible in the unridden filter, search understands "42 st" and complex names like Times Sq, and the nearby sheet shows visited status and every line.
- Sending feedback or a suggestion is one tap away in Settings. We read every reply. 1.2.0 Sep 4 - Right after a device transfer or reinstall, ridden segments are now recognized automatically as soon as your iCloud records arrive.
- Backups now include your ridden segments themselves, so restores are more accurate.
- Small fixes and improvements. 1.1.3 Aug 30 - Fixed an issue where ridden segments could stop appearing on the map after a device transfer or reinstall.
- Restoring a backup now also restores your ridden segments — including backups made with earlier versions.
- Made the map screen more responsive. 1.1.2 Aug 29 - Ridden track no longer cuts straight across gaps where there is no track.
- New setting: Don't infer segments. Riding A→B then C→D no longer marks B→C as ridden. Segments you entered before are recovered automatically.
- Added a version history, readable any time from Settings › About. 1.1.1 Aug 24 The map, redrawn.
- Lines now carry MTA's own colours everywhere — the stamp book, completion cards and the PDF, not just the route bullets. The Lexington Av green and the 8 Av blue are the ones you know from the platform.
- Ridden stretches follow the actual track instead of cutting straight between stations, so curves through Queens and over the bridges read true.
- Fixed a line drawing itself twice where its branches share track.
- Stations you have not visited are drawn quieter, so the ones you have come forward.
- Interchanges are drawn a size larger in a neutral colour, instead of taking one line's colour when several run through.
- Opening the map from a line now shows that line alone, with a chip to step back out.
- A line's header now leads with its bullet, the way a rider reads it.
- The A train's stations are back in running order; its Lefferts and Far Rockaway branches no longer zigzag. 1.1.0 Aug 11 Share cards, rebuilt.
- Finish a line and the card is now a station sign: the line's bullet, the two terminals you rode between, and the whole city behind it — every line you've ridden, with your share of NYC on it.
- Station and milestone cards follow the same grammar.
- Add a note, or the car you rode. Pro adds two more card styles.
- Station stamps are ticket cards now, not square seals.
- Stations on the map are white circles, so a ridden line still reads as a line.
- Restored Japanese, Korean and Chinese on the Stamps tab and the station counters. 1.0.1 Aug 8 1.0.0 Aug 5
version 2.0.0
posted on 2026-10-05
Version History 2.0 — a live subway map.
- Live trains: see trains moving along the tracks on the map and on each line screen, from the MTA's real-time feed. Tap a train for its next stop, or tap Follow to keep it in view.
- Next trains: tap any station to see what's arriving, with a full list for the hour ahead.
- Directions: plan a route between any two stations. It uses live predictions where they exist and the published schedule where they don't, so it also works offline.
- Log a planned route as a ride in one tap.
- Cab View: a card now marks the stretches you skipped, so the flight no longer jumps without warning.
- Fixes for saving exported videos to Photos. 2.0.0 4d ago - New: Cab View (beta). Follow the stretches you rode from above, over satellite imagery and 3D buildings — underground, you fly over the streets above your ride.
- Station names appear at the start and the end; you can also stop at each station or loop the flight.
- Export it as a video to share (30 seconds on the free tier; 60 seconds or a 15-second short with Pro).
- Turn 3D buildings on or off — free.
- Reversing the direction and picking a stretch are Pro features.
- Satellite and terrain tiles make this data-heavy, so Wi-Fi is recommended. 1.3.0 6d ago - Added a search box to the line list. Type a letter, a number, or a name like “8 Av Express”.
- Search a station name and every line serving it appears under “Via station”.
- Small fixes and improvements. 1.2.1 Sep 8 - Monthly and yearly recap cards: your new stations and completed lines on one card you can share.
- Badges: 42 achievements for stations, lines, trunks, boroughs, distance, cars, and active days — including the 472-station Subway Challenge.
- Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets: progress ring, favorite lines, and your next station at a glance.
- Map improvements: ridden track stays faintly visible in the unridden filter, search understands "42 st" and complex names like Times Sq, and the nearby sheet shows visited status and every line.
- Sending feedback or a suggestion is one tap away in Settings. We read every reply. 1.2.0 Sep 4 - Right after a device transfer or reinstall, ridden segments are now recognized automatically as soon as your iCloud records arrive.
- Backups now include your ridden segments themselves, so restores are more accurate.
- Small fixes and improvements. 1.1.3 Aug 30 - Fixed an issue where ridden segments could stop appearing on the map after a device transfer or reinstall.
- Restoring a backup now also restores your ridden segments — including backups made with earlier versions.
- Made the map screen more responsive. 1.1.2 Aug 29 - Ridden track no longer cuts straight across gaps where there is no track.
- New setting: Don't infer segments. Riding A→B then C→D no longer marks B→C as ridden. Segments you entered before are recovered automatically.
- Added a version history, readable any time from Settings › About. 1.1.1 Aug 24 The map, redrawn.
- Lines now carry MTA's own colours everywhere — the stamp book, completion cards and the PDF, not just the route bullets. The Lexington Av green and the 8 Av blue are the ones you know from the platform.
- Ridden stretches follow the actual track instead of cutting straight between stations, so curves through Queens and over the bridges read true.
- Fixed a line drawing itself twice where its branches share track.
- Stations you have not visited are drawn quieter, so the ones you have come forward.
- Interchanges are drawn a size larger in a neutral colour, instead of taking one line's colour when several run through.
- Opening the map from a line now shows that line alone, with a chip to step back out.
- A line's header now leads with its bullet, the way a rider reads it.
- The A train's stations are back in running order; its Lefferts and Far Rockaway branches no longer zigzag. 1.1.0 Aug 11 Share cards, rebuilt.
- Finish a line and the card is now a station sign: the line's bullet, the two terminals you rode between, and the whole city behind it — every line you've ridden, with your share of NYC on it.
- Station and milestone cards follow the same grammar.
- Add a note, or the car you rode. Pro adds two more card styles.
- Station stamps are ticket cards now, not square seals.
- Stations on the map are white circles, so a ridden line still reads as a line.
- Restored Japanese, Korean and Chinese on the Stamps tab and the station counters. 1.0.1 Aug 8 1.0.0 Aug 5
