SnowVisorStart with a complete day record
Finish and save each recording, then check that the date and resort make sense. Review the route while the day is still fresh in your memory. It is easier to explain a late start, a deliberate pause or a short recording that evening than several months later.
In SnowVisor, Logbook brings the day summary, timeline and replay together. Use the summary for an overview and open the day when you want the sequence of runs and lifts behind it.
Keep days and places separate
Days on snow and resorts visited answer different questions. Ten days at the same mountain is a different kind of season from ten days spread across several resorts, even if the day count is identical. A Passport gives the places their own view.
Use the period controls when comparing seasons or looking across your complete history. A collection of resort stamps is a compact way to revisit destinations without asking a vertical total to tell the whole story.
Add the context the numbers miss
Think about what you will want to remember later: the run you repeated, the first day at a new mountain or the people you met. Notes and photos can supply context that a distance or speed cannot.
You do not need to turn every entry into a long journal. A short, specific note is often enough to make a day recognisable. If you share an entry, choose the detail and audience deliberately rather than assuming every part of a private day belongs in a public post.
Understand how your history is stored
Completed SnowVisor entries are stored on your device. Signed-in summary sync and detailed route backup have their own behaviour and settings. Check those choices before replacing your phone, uninstalling the app or assuming a route is stored elsewhere.
The Privacy Policy explains that disabling route backup stops future detailed route uploads; it does not automatically remove route points already backed up. Review the appropriate deletion control if your intention is to remove an existing record.
Source: SnowVisor Privacy Policy
Use the season view to plan the next one
Look for the days you most enjoyed, not only the highest total. Did you prefer returning to a familiar mountain or exploring somewhere new? Did a short morning fit your life better than an all-day outing?
Your own history can help answer those questions without a generic ranking of the “best” resort. The point of keeping the record is to make the next choice more personal and the previous days easier to remember.