Finding a bike you retired
Retiring a bike is how you keep its history without it cluttering the bikes you actually ride. That part worked. Finding it afterwards did not.
A retired bike sat at the very bottom of your bikes page, below every active bike, with nothing on it that said "retired" — just a faded card you had to scroll past everything else to reach. Bringing it back meant opening its settings and working down the page to find the button.
Your bikes page now has a simple filter at the top: Active and Retired, each with a count. The filter only appears once you have something retired, so nothing changes until it's useful to you. Switch to Retired and you get your archived bikes laid out exactly like your active ones, each showing the date it was retired.
Bringing a bike back is now a Reactivate button on the bike itself. One click, one confirmation, and it's back in your active list with its full history intact.
Retirement now shows on the bike
Open a retired bike and the page told you nothing — same layout, same buttons, including Race Day planning for a bike you'd taken out of service.
A retired bike is now marked as retired on its own page, and the tools that only make sense for a bike you're still riding — Race Day and Bike Fit — step aside until you bring it back. Everything else stays: components, wear, service history, sensors.
Retiring your default bike
Your default bike is the one new rides get assigned to when nothing else matches. If that bike was ever the one you retired, auto-assignment stopped — quietly, with your settings still showing it as your default.
Retiring a bike now hands the default back, so you can choose a new one straight away. This release also clears it on any bike already in that state, so if your default is a bike you retired a while ago, check your bikes page and set the one you're riding now. A retired bike can no longer be chosen as your default until you reactivate it.
Worth knowing
Bikes you retired before this release don't have a retirement date recorded, so their cards won't show one. Everything else about them is unchanged, and any bike you retire from now on records the date. Your riding history is untouched either way — rides you did on a bike stay in your history whether the bike is retired or not.