The whole country, in your pocket.
Install Spick Me and the Swiss timetable comes along. Plan in a tunnel, on a summit, in flight mode. No account, no sign-up.
Current release:
Loading the current release…
iPhone
Waiting for a deviceThe app is written and builds. It has not run on an iPhone yet — and a simulator is not a train.
Use it today
Until then, the web app does the job — offline timetable included. Three taps in Safari:
- Open spickme.ch/plan in Safari.
- Tap Share, then “Add to Home Screen”.
- Open it from the home screen and say yes to the offline timetable.
On the way to the App Store
- DoneWritten in Swift, on the same engine as Android, and tested on every change.
- Still neededA real iPhone to test on. Borrowed is fine — it comes back. Lend us one →
- Still neededApple’s developer membership, 99 dollars a year: the ticket to TestFlight and the App Store.
- Still neededA store listing, and Apple’s review.
Android
ReleasedReady today. Google Play just wants twelve friends first.
Use it today
- Tap Download.
- Android asks whether your browser may install apps. Say yes, once.
- Open Spick Me. The timetable comes along.
Rather not install a file? The web app works too
- Open spickme.ch/plan in Chrome.
- Tap the ⋮ menu, then “Add to Home screen” or “Install app”.
- Open it from the home screen and say yes to the offline timetable.
On the way to Google Play
- DoneReleased: the app installs straight from this page.
- In progressClosed test on Google Play. Google wants twelve testers, fourteen days in a row, before a new app goes public. Join the closed test →
- Still neededGoogle’s yes. Then it is on the Play Store for everyone.
Windows
In the storeNow in the Microsoft Store.
Use it today
On the way to the Microsoft Store
- DoneReleased: an installer, and a bigger one with the timetable already inside.
- DoneIn the Microsoft Store, signed by Microsoft and updated by it.
Mac
ReleasedA disk image, packed by hand. Apple’s paperwork still to come.
Use it today
Or keep the web app in the Dock
- Open spickme.ch/plan in Safari.
- Choose File, then “Add to Dock”.
On the way to a signed app
- DoneReleased as a disk image, for Apple silicon and Intel alike.
- Still neededSigned and notarised, so macOS stops frowning. That takes the same Apple membership as the iPhone.
Linux
No store neededUnpack, run, done. No installer, no drama.
Use it today
What it does once it runs:
The desktop guide →On the way to…
- DoneReleased. There is no store to wait for — Linux is like that.
On the wrist
Three watches, one question: when do I have to go?
Wear OS Released
Pebble Released
Yes, still.
Apple Watch Waiting for a device
A companion to the iPhone app — countdown, platform and next train on the wrist. Written, and waiting for the same thing: a watch to run on.
Lend us one →Any browser
No store neededNo store, no waiting, no excuses. The web app is the whole timetable in a tab.
Use it today
Works on every phone, today. From the home screen it offers to keep the full timetable on the device. After that it plans with no signal, and your searches never leave the phone.
Install it like an app
- Chrome or Edge: the install icon at the right end of the address bar.
- Safari: Share, then “Add to Home Screen” — or on a Mac, File, then “Add to Dock”.
- Firefox: it works in a tab. For an app of its own, use one of the two above.
AI assistants
No store neededAsk Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini about trains — and let them ask us. Nothing to install: your assistant gets one address.
Use it today
Add this address to your assistant as a connector, or an MCP server:
https://spickme.ch/mcp
What it can do
- Journeys door to door, departure boards, and a whole day out with stops.
- Everywhere reachable in an hour, or which office is best connected.
- A picture of every connection, ready to share.
Where each platform stands
One engine, ten doors. Here is how far each one has got.
Installs from the browser, works offline. No store needed.
Installs on the watch itself.
An archive to unpack and run.
A disk image, packaged by hand, not in every release.
Yes, still.
Verify your download
Every file in the release is listed in SHA256SUMS. Put it next to your download and let it check itself:
sha256sum --check --ignore-missing SHA256SUMS