cyclosm-cartocss-style VS soundscape

I currently use the cyclosm[1] as a tile map for my small web app. I'd love to use OpenFreeMap instead, as cyclosm is quite slow. Is there any way I can do this for bicycle maps? Awesome project.

[1] https://www.cyclosm.org

This is a great map resource I use a lot to set my routes: https://www.cyclosm.org/

Komoot uses OpenStreetMap data. That is a huge plus in the many countries where their data is much better than the likes of Google, but if youbhappen to be somewhere the data isn't great, then you can get results like that. The good thing is though, that if a path is illegal to cycle on, all it takes is making an account and adding bicycle=no to the path. Your edit is applied immediately (though might be reviewed by a human later) and will result in better data in Komoot but also in other apps like Strava or cool cycle infrastructure maps like www.cyclosm.org

I'm new to OSM. I'm looking for a 'trailforks-like' experience where I can click on a mountain bike route to highligh the route, and see information about elevation gains, etc. When using osm.org, cyclosm.org, or OsmAnd on my phone, I can see mountain biking routes in my area, but I can't select them to show me the full named route.

www.cyclosm.org <- good for finding the cycle paths

Ditch Google Maps and use either https://www.cyclosm.org or brouter.de/ (for planning). They are based on openstreetmap data, and are WAY better than Google Maps for cycling, because all the data is crowdsourced and fresh by several years over Gmaps.

There are lots of great maps out there that do show other infrastructure like on-road bike lanes, mixed traffic lanes and signposted cycle routes without any accompanying infrastructure: - CyclOSM - OpenCycleMap - Google Maps

Not to discourage you (I'm a great fan of playing around with things to learn myself), but you should be aware of www.cyclosm.org

This looks really interesting. It might be a viable replacement for the back-end of an app I am working on that provides navigation for visually impaired people through spacialized sound. https://github.com/soundscape-community/soundscape

The back-end is currently based on a postgis database and a python app serving geojson tiles at zoom level 16. It currently runs on a single Hetzner server due to the resource requirements of imposm which is used to import the data into the database. Reducing hosting costs would really help us to insure the long term sustainability of the app.

I don't know yet how different the schema is and how easy it will be to support.

Soundscape was originally a Microsoft research project but they open sourced it when they shut down the app last year.