Terms of Service
Short version: we help riders find trails, each other, and somewhere to stay. We don't ride with you, we don't own the land, and we can't promise the information is perfect. Everything below says that properly.
Last updated 28 July 2026.
Outrider is run by Danielle Reilly in Nevada. Using this site or the app means you accept these terms. If you don't accept them, don't use it — that's the whole arrangement.
You need to be 18 or older to sign up, organise a ride, or list a place.
Outrider is an introduction service and a place to keep information. That's the entire scope. Specifically:
When you arrange something through Outrider, the arrangement is between you and the other person. We are not a party to it. We don't take a cut of it and we can't enforce it.
Riding, handling and hauling horses carries real risk of injury and death — to you, to your horse, and to other people. That risk is inherent to the activity and using an app doesn't reduce it.
You are responsible for your own judgement: whether your horse can handle the ground, whether your rig can get in, whether the weather is sensible, whether you should turn back. Nothing on Outrider replaces looking at the situation in front of you.
Under Nevada law (NRS 41.519) and similar statutes in other states, a participant in an equine activity assumes the inherent risks of that activity. Riding is at your own risk.
We try hard to be accurate and we're honest about where information came from and when. Every fact we can date, we date. That is not the same as a guarantee.
Check the ground yourself, carry a map, and tell someone where you're going.
Anyone can organise a ride and invite people. The organiser decides who comes, where it goes and when it turns back. Outrider does not screen organisers or the people who turn up.
If you organise a ride, you're responsible for how you run it. If you join one, you are responsible for yourself and your horse. Use ordinary sense about meeting people you don't know: tell someone where you're going, and don't go if it doesn't feel right.
An Outpost is somebody's private property. When you stay:
Photographs of an Outpost come from the host and nobody else. A rider's photo of their own horse is their own — but if the place is recognisable in it, it stays off Outrider unless the host puts it up. We'd rather have fewer pictures than have someone's yard on the internet because a guest liked the light.
Outrider does not insure the stay, inspect the property, or take responsibility for what happens during it. We introduce you. The rest is between the two of you, like it would be if a friend put you up.
Vets, farriers, mechanics and everyone else in Outfitter are independent businesses. We don't employ them, license them, or check their credentials or insurance. A listing is not a recommendation. Check qualifications yourself and agree your own terms with them.
Outbound tells you what each state appears to require for hauling horses across its line. The state is the only authority on its own rules. We link to the issuing agency and show when we last checked, and requirements change without warning.
Use it to know what to ask about. Don't use it as the final word, and don't rely on it instead of talking to your vet or the destination state.
When you add a trail note, a photo, a review or a correction, you keep ownership of it. You give us permission to show it in Outrider and to keep showing it if you later leave.
Only contribute what's yours to contribute, and only what you believe is true. Don't post other people's photographs, anything abusive, or anything that identifies a person who hasn't agreed to it — including number plates and documents.
Trails, trailheads and public campgrounds are fair game — photograph the ford, the parking, the gate that was locked, and put it up. Private property is not. Only the host publishes pictures of an Outpost. See section 6.
We can remove anything, and we don't have to explain why.
The trails, campgrounds and listings we've assembled took real work. You may use Outrider to plan your own riding, freely. You may not:
Government source data stays public domain and we'd never claim otherwise — but our selection, our corrections and our riders' contributions are ours.
Be decent. Don't harass anyone, misrepresent who you are, or use Outrider to sell things to people. We can close an account at any time — for a bad review pattern, for behaviour toward a host or another rider, or because something isn't right.
Outrider is free at the moment. If paid membership starts, the price and what it includes will be clear before you pay anything, and anything we've promised to founding riders and founding hosts will be honoured.
As far as the law allows:
You agree to cover us for claims that arise out of your own use of Outrider — what you posted, how you behaved, or what happened on a ride you ran.
These terms are governed by the law of the State of Nevada. Disputes go to the courts of Nevada.
Outrider is being built, so these terms will change. The date at the top says when they last did, and anything that genuinely affects you comes with an email rather than a silent edit.
Questions, complaints, or something here that reads wrong: outridertrails@gmail.com. A person answers.
See also our privacy policy.