See your analysis at a glance, and hear today's guide when you start a run. · This week's guide — readiness, training load, intensity balance and your goal, folded into three things to do this week. In a heavy week, easing off comes first. · Analysis as buttons — on the History tab, training load, body trends, race predictions and future-you are summaries; tap one for charts, plain explanations and this week's guide. · Start briefing — on the first run of the day, your earbuds or watch tell you today's readiness and guide in two sentences. You can turn it off in Settings. Also fixed · Voice guidance no longer turns itself back on after relaunching the app. · Polished type sizes, line breaks and alignment on the History screens. Insights are trends and guidance from your runs, not medical advice.

Before you run, how your body looks today. After, a deeper read of the run. · Today's readiness — sleep, heart rate variability and resting heart rate against your usual, as ready, steady or ease off, with a suggested opponent for the day. Calculated on your device only. · Race predictions — 5K, 10K, half and full estimates from your recent runs, the four-week trend, and how far you are from your future-you goal. · Aerobic efficiency — how much faster you run at the same heart rate, and how much of your running is truly easy. · Running form — cadence, stride, ground contact and vertical oscillation against common ranges and your own baseline, with one thing to focus on this week. Also polished · Korean text now wraps between words, never in the middle of one. · On the run map, the route and kilometre marks no longer hide behind the card. · On the watch, the end-run confirmation and the receipt fit on small screens. Insights are trends and guidance from your runs, not medical advice.

A new look, and now it tells you why you lost. · Afterimage — the app is redrawn. You are gold, your shadow is ice. Tap RUN on the Race tab and the start panel opens. · SOOM+ insights — where you gained and lost metres and why (hills, heart rate, heat), your pace translated to a cool day, and a guide for the next seven days of training. The load spike warning is free. · Watch — swipe or tap ‹ › to pick an opponent, and running is now two pages: gap and metrics. Rings and buttons fit on the smallest screens. · Runs recorded on the watch alone arrive without opening the phone app. Runs missing from Health are written again. Four new opponents · Pacers — the times runners already name: sub-3, sub-4, 10K in 50. The three nearest your own pace. · Where you are — if you have run here before, that day comes up first. · Challenges — send a run as a link and it becomes the opponent in someone else's app. · Last month — when a month closes, it folds into a single card. Also fixed · Voice guidance plays with the screen off or another app in front. · The clock runs while the app looks for a signal. · Ending a run no longer discards the distance covered while reading the confirmation. · If a run fails to save, the finish screen says so and offers to try again. · The same workout is no longer written to Health twice. · Shared images trim the first and last 150 m of the route. · Opponent names follow your phone's language, even when the watch uses another. · A permission prompt after the finish no longer blocks the neighbourhood and weather. · The privacy policy now matches what the app actually does.

Runs that lost GPS now say so. · A run with a long signal gap is marked in its detail view — why the route looks sparse, and that the result was measured again after the run. · Fixed a mismatch between the result figure and the gap curve on runs that lost signal. · The weather attribution is smaller and lighter, so it stays out of the way.

■ Proof shots When you finish, SoomRun asks once whether to keep a photo of the day. It attaches to that run, and you can export it with your distance, time and pace laid over it — sized for an Instagram story or grid. The photo stays on this device, and the capture location is stripped before it is saved. ■ The finish line is no longer the end Reaching your opponent's distance used to save the run and stop it. Racing a 5K ghost on an 8K route meant the last three kilometres vanished. Now the finish line is a place you run past: the result is the gap at that moment, and the run keeps going until you stop it. ■ You can see the map The glass and shade that sat over your route are gone. Every kilometre marker now carries the gap at that point — warm where you were ahead, cool where you were behind. ■ Runs from the watch Your phone tells you when a run from the watch lands. Open the History tab and it offers, once, to keep a photo of that day. ■ Also With no photo, the share card carries that day's route instead. Deleting your account now erases the backup left on the server along with it. ■ You decide Set your weekly goal and your units (km or miles) in the Me tab — 20km cannot be everyone's week. Your first opponent's pace is a question you answer once, at the start. Enter your max heart rate and run detail shows heart-rate zones. Until then it shows none: measured against a single run's own peak, an easy hour lands in Zone 5. ■ A run is never lost If the app stops mid-run, there is a copy from thirty seconds ago. Open it again and it asks whether to keep it.

The badge at the top right of the Race screen is now the SOOM mark. It is the same drawing as the one on the Me screen, so you can see where it takes you before you tap it. That spot used to hold your account initial - a letter most people share, which told you nothing and felt like no one's.

This update changes only what you see on the App Store. Nothing inside the app changed. - Added an app preview video. A still screenshot cannot show how the ghost chase actually moves.