Your zones, on the watch face itself - A complication in every accessory shape — corner, circular, inline, rectangular. It shows the zones one tap will start, and your last ride where there is room, so the face you are already looking at tells you what you are about to do. The ride on a map, while you are still on it - A new page beside the dial draws your route as it is recorded, refitting as you go. The map used to appear only once you had stopped, which is the wrong moment to ask where you are. A face that reads at a glance - The ring is a speed gauge, so it is no longer tinted by your heart-rate zone. Arc length said how fast and hue said which zone, and neither reading helped the other. The zone moved to the heart rate — the biggest figure on the screen. - The wind marker is bigger, sits on a solid plate, and no longer covers its own arrow. - North has a red arrow now, pointing north, the way the wind's arrow points at the wind. - And the dial grew again, into the empty middle of the top bar. Steps on a walk, power on a ride - One slot under the speed, and the sport decides which. A step count on a bike is your wrist moving on the bars — not a number worth the room it takes. One more thing said before you set off - The spoken forecast now tells you which way the wind blows: "wind 6 from the north west". That is the half that decides whether you ride out into it or come home into it. Traditional Chinese, finished - Every screen, every button, and everything the watch says out loud. For head units - A ride now exports as a route as well as an activity, so a device that wants a course to follow gets one.

A dial that fills the watch - The dial is bigger — 144 points across, up from 128. It bulges into the empty middles of the top and bottom bars, because the corners are where the controls actually sit and the middles were never being used. - Distance is a proper system button in the top-left corner now. Tap it and the watch says how far you have gone and how long you have been out — the point of a figure you cannot always look at. - The heart rate grows when there is no speed to show, and the readout beneath it shrinks rather than vanishing, so the tap that swaps speed for pace is still there. - The wind marker used to be green figures on a yellow gauge, which was the least readable thing on the screen. They sit on a black capsule now, the wind coloured by its strength and the gust in white. - And the watch opens on the page you left it on. The forecast fits on the page - The hourly forecast — the thing the weather page is for — sat below the bottom of the screen. Nothing clipped it and nothing failed; it was simply below the fold, with the page dots across the rain-chance row. The whole column fits now. - The last-updated time has moved out from under the strip, which was the one place on the page nothing can be read, up into the corner. Tapping it fetches again — the only real answer to the question a timestamp raises. - The page was also asking for the weather twice on every change of location. Once is enough. What the watch says out loud - The forecast is spoken once, as you set off, and it now tells you when the rain arrives rather than how likely the next hour is. Rain at 23:00 is what decides how far out you turn; a bare percentage is not. - It is shorter with it. "Temperature 21.4 degrees" is now "21 degrees", and a gust is named only when the gust is genuinely worse than the wind — not every time the two differ by a hair. - In pace mode the watch says your pace, not your speed. Spoken figures exist for the moments you are not looking at the screen, so one that disagrees with the visible number is work at exactly the wrong time. - In Chinese the zones are shorter too: 「4區」 rather than 「第4區間」. Your rides, and their files - The Workouts list on your iPhone was empty for a reason that had nothing to do with your riding: it was waiting on a Strava account it never needed. Reading your rides, drawing their routes and writing a file were never Strava's business. The list works. - Exported rides now agree with themselves. Lap timings and durations line up with the timestamps beside them, so a route planner reads back the ride you actually did. On your iPhone - The app has its own colour again. It had been quietly tinting itself system blue, under a heart-shaped icon, because the accent colour it was told to use did not exist. - Every colour that carries text or an icon has been measured for contrast rather than eyeballed — a red that reads as a tab glyph is not a red you can read a sentence in.

Your rides, with the route this time - Ride files now actually hold the route. The watch stopped taking location fixes the moment the screen slept — which on a ride is the moment your wrist drops — so a ride arrived with hours of heart rate and not one point on the map. It records the whole way now. - Every ride exports as GPX as well as TCX. Route planners and head units want a route; a TCX is an activity. Now there is one of each. - Your iPhone knows what a .tcx file is, so it opens where you send it instead of being turned away. A Workouts tab - Every ride you have done, in one list, each with its route drawn on a map. - A share button on each, to send the file wherever you want it — Strava, a planner, or just a file you keep. The Strava screen is gone - Uploading to Strava never needed an account connection inside the app; the share sheet already does it. So the screen that asked for one has gone, and the upload stays. The face - Start and stop has its own corner now, with the ride time in the corner opposite. - Units sit on their own line, so a reading is no longer cut off mid-word.

Your rides, on Strava - Every workout now has a Share button that sends the ride to Strava as a file. Pick Strava in the share sheet, or save it and upload it at strava.com/upload — either way it needs no account setup at all. - Heart rate and calories travel with the track, so an indoor session arrives as the training it actually was rather than an empty line. - Each ride is named after the zones you trained — "Zone 3-4 ride" — instead of the hour of the day. A face that reads at a glance - The ring around the dial is now a speed gauge. Tap it to read pace instead. - Distance has its own sub-dial, alongside a compass and the wind — how hard it blows, and where from. - The corner badges turn with the dial, so they stay upright however far the face is rotated. - Start and stop is a proper circular button in the bottom corner now, with the ride time in the corner opposite. Where the ride went - The workout summary draws your route on a map. Elsewhere - The weather page has been rebuilt. - A workout stays running until you stop it.

Remember your zones - Zone Vibrate now remembers the zones you trained in. Come back, and one tap starts the next workout with the same set — no re-tapping the arcs every time. - Picking two zones now means everything between them, so a 2–4 selection no longer behaves as if you had only chosen zone 2. A weather page you can read at a glance - Wind is now a compass dial rather than a line of text: a marker on the side the wind is coming from, and a north marker that keeps pointing north as you turn. - Wind speed and gust sit on the dial next to the bearing they belong to. - Added rain chance and expected rainfall for the next hour, today's temperature range, and UV. New iPhone app - See what every zone means in beats per minute for your own heart, warm-up band included. The figures come from your watch, which reads them from Health. - The same weather dial, on a bigger screen. - A guided tour of what the watch app does, on first launch and any time from Settings. - Contact the developer with the version already filled in, plus the usual about and disclaimer details.

Introducing a new feature: "Cuecard for Your Sport Note" Easily create and organize cuecards tailored to your sports activities. Performance Improvement: Efforts made to optimize energy consumption by reducing the frequency of weather data fetching.

- fix widget style in accented modes

add widget to launch the app

Added a new option for max heart rate selection: based on recent max heart rate records.

Version 2.0.4 Fixed custom max/rest heart rate storage and restoration. Added a simple display of current weather with wind and temperature. Included workout duration display.

Enhanced zone color display in rotated view. Improved zone announcements available in all views. Added workout energy display. Resolved issue: "Initial workout type not set; default is walking."

Version 2.0.1 Release Notes: Enhanced distance logic for more accurate results. Added running and running power display. Speed Text is now hidden when there's no signal.

- fixed steps logic to show more accurate result

Built with Xcode 15.1 for enhanced performance and stability. Added speed and step count display for real-time tracking. Introduced the ability to select between walking, running, and cycling workouts. Wider zone buttons for easier navigation and interaction. Implemented a rotated display mode specifically for bike riders. Redesigned the user interface for a simpler view, focusing on beats and speed metrics. Added a reset feature that triggers when changing the workout type. Incorporated distinct workout type icons on the main view for clarity. Now featuring a circled image indicator when a workout is in progress. Enhanced the rotation view for heart rate and speed information. Improved sensitivity with support for 12 angles. Utilized a monospace font for consistent text display.

Zone Change Voice Notifications: We're thrilled to introduce an innovative addition to this version - the ability to speak out the zone name whenever your training zone changes. Now, you no longer need to check your device during workouts or training sessions. Our app will audibly announce the new zone, allowing you to stay fully focused on your activities while staying informed.

- Implemented route recording functionality to track and record the route during workouts - Optimized user interface (UI) for improved usability and enhanced ease of pressing interactions

20230529 Release Note: Added distance display to provide real-time distance information during workouts Enhanced workout data with live data updates, including heart rate, pace, and distance information

- Introduced new feature allowing manual selection of rest and maximum heart rate

- start a workout when any zone is selected - stop a workout when all zones are deselected

- Fixed issue where device did not vibrate when heart rate remained the same - Resolved problem with heart rate updates stopping after approximately 5 minutes

What's New in v1.2: - Improved user experience! You will now be warned when heart rate data is not received due to a lack of permission. - We've also fixed a UI issue where numbers were sometimes displayed as "-1". They will now show as "--" instead. - Success sound plays when heart rate is above selected zone - Failure sound plays when heart rate is below selected zone - Improved heart rate data collection to save energy during workouts