1.231.1 - Buttons in Musklr emails now open the app on your iPhone instead of a web page. 1.231.0 - Your records land on the set that earned them, every exercise card has a ··· menu, and the workout screen stays quick while you type. 1.230.0 - Sign in with Apple shows its progress and says if it failed, and a friend's workout that won't load says so, with Try Again. 1.229.0 - Supersets rest after the whole round, and the Watch saves exactly what you dial with the crown. 1.228.0 - The Apple Watch app redraws far less, and timed sets stopped on the wrist keep their real time even with your iPhone out of reach. 1.227.0 - The Lock Screen and Dynamic Island buttons work without opening Musklr. 1.226.0 - Musklr now needs iOS 17 and watchOS 10; version 1.225.0 keeps working on iOS 16. 1.225.0 - Personal records feel like records: a trophy lands on the set, and Workout Complete replays each record with its own chart.

1.224.0 - Musklr is smaller to download: about 12 MB less on iPhone and 2 MB less on Apple Watch. 1.223.0 - Musklr now speaks twelve languages, with the whole exercise library translated, and follows your phone's language. 1.222.0 - Norwegian exercise names now use the words Norwegian gyms actually use, across more than 500 exercises. 1.221.0 - The ring around your rest timer now agrees with the number inside it, and VoiceOver reads the time left. 1.220.0 - Your numbers stay true: a deleted record passes to your next-best workout, and the summary saves the totals you see. 1.219.0 - Take your whole training history with you as an Excel workbook or a CSV file, one sheet per exercise. 1.218.0 - Supersets: group exercises into rounds, and finish on your watch through summary, records and effort. 1.217.0 - Run a whole workout from your watch: start it, log your sets, add exercises and finish, all from the wrist.

1.216.0 — 12 September 2026 - Exercise buttons read Remove, Add, Move and Swap, and Explore now shows every muscle group. 1.215.0 — 11 September 2026 - Four workout layouts, Large, Default, Cozy and Compact, switched by a pill while you train and remembered across your devices. 1.214.0 — 10 September 2026 - Numbers you have typed survive preset changes and relaunches, and totals count only the columns each set actually used. 1.213.0 — 1 September 2026 - Complete a set and the workout is saved; complete nothing and nothing is kept. Leaving a session now asks first. 1.212.0 — 1 September 2026 - Your watch confirms the set you just did, and finishing on it moves through summary, records and effort by itself. 1.211.0 — 31 August 2026 - Beating a record tells you by how much and how long the old one stood, and you can rate a workout's effort to Apple Health. 1.210.0 — 30 August 2026 - Start a workout on your phone and Musklr opens on your watch by itself, staying awake through the session. 1.209.0 — 29 August 2026 - Internal groundwork only; nothing you can see or do has changed. 1.208.0 — 29 August 2026 - Rest countdowns and timers are drawn by the system, so they keep moving on a dimmed screen instead of freezing and jumping. 1.207.0 — 28 August 2026 - A purchase knows who it belongs to the moment it is made, and the upgrade screen opens with the reason you came. 1.206.0 — 25 August 2026 - One lock-screen card per workout, and sets marked on your watch arrive once and in order over Bluetooth. 1.205.0 — 23 August 2026 - A session left alone for three hours closes itself, and everything on your phone works offline and signed out.

Your training now works without a connection. Workouts, history, stats and favourites live on your phone, so they are there on a plane, in a lift, or signed out — no empty screen asking you to sign in. Leaving a workout now keeps the sets you logged. Musklr has also stopped recording numbers you never entered: a timed plank no longer files a weight and a rep count copied from some earlier session, so your totals mean what they say. A session left alone for more than three hours closes itself, timed to your last set — no more yesterday's workout still waiting for an answer. Progress has been rebuilt: bars grouped by the period you pick with a trend line over them, full-screen charts you can drag across to read any single day, and a muscle balance chart that draws the previous period alongside the current one. Private accounts are genuinely private, sessions and posts stay hidden until you approve a follow request. Also: better first-time setup, a clearer account deletion screen, Norwegian fixes, large numbers that read properly (15 000 kg), and celebrations that fill the screen in both light and dark mode.

A rebuilt Progress tab. The workout chart now draws proper bars grouped by the period you pick, with a trend line over them so you can see which way things are going, and it opens on Volume — the number that actually moves when training gets harder. Tap any chart to open it full screen, then drag across it to read the exact figure for any day. You can now change the period and the metric without leaving full screen. The muscle balance chart has been rebuilt: it counts how many workouts hit each muscle, giving a full point when you train it directly and half when it only assists, and it draws the previous period alongside the current one so you can see at a glance whether you are training more or less than before. Full screen shows more muscle groups than the card. Charts also read correctly at large text sizes and in Norwegian, where labels used to be cut off. Free accounts now see one month of chart history; Musklr Pro shows the full range.

Your Apple Watch just got a major upgrade. Every workout screen was redesigned and hand-tuned for every watch size, and your Watch and iPhone now stay perfectly in step: values you dial in stay put, controls respond instantly, and rest screens show exactly what's next. Timed exercises like planks are now rock solid, surviving locks, restarts and Lock Screen stops. Search now works before you sign in, and signing in from anywhere drops you right back where you were. Plus a big round of crash fixes, faster settings, better Norwegian translations, and privacy hardening.