Choose how the rowing screen looks, in Settings or under ⋯ while you row. Data Dense is the screen you know. Graph shows the whole workout as blocks, and now fits every iPhone. Focus shows your power, how close you are to the target and what is left of the interval, and nothing else. A new gauge under your power shows how far your interval's average is from the target, and your power turns green while you hold it. Distance and time intervals count down. Every result opens on its own breakdown, with a comparison one tap away. A straight piece shows its splits. You can add your height, weight, country and year of birth in Settings. A Grand Prix club race can be ridden from its page, which now shows the standings. The welcome tour asks which erg you use, and a workout follows the erg you row it on. If something goes wrong during a session, the app can send a short report so it can be fixed, even when you are not signed in. You can switch this off in Settings.

A graph of the whole workout now runs along the live screen: every step, where you are in it, and your power and heart rate as you row. It stays up when the workout ends. Workouts can be marked Concept2 ranked. A ranked piece is rowed as a session of its own, so it reaches your Logbook alone, ready for the rankings. A work step can carry a note, read out to you in the rest before it. When you pair a heart-rate strap, every strap in range shows its live heart rate, so in a room full of straps you can pick yours. If you haven't allowed ErgIntz to keep your heart rate, pairing a strap now asks, and so does the welcome tour. If a session is cut short, the app now says why. A free row without splits now shows the same average pace as the PM5 and your Logbook.

Opening a workout from your Concept2 Logbook import no longer freezes the app on iOS 17. The import opens the workout straight away, ready to review and save. If the erg quietly drops the workout ErgIntz has loaded onto it, the app now notices and loads it again, instead of running your intervals against an erg that is free-rowing. The Workouts list no longer says you have no 5 km benchmark when you have one for the erg you row on.

When the erg drops an interval, ErgIntz no longer skips ahead with it. If the erg ends an interval after a single stroke, the app loads the rest of the workout onto the erg again, from the interval it lost. Picking a workout again while the erg is still resting now loads it properly, instead of leaving the erg in a free row. When a session is corrected on the server, for example a workout that was saved in two halves and put back together, your phone now shows the correction too.

Import from a photo now reads an ErgZone result too: the workout's page with a run open, or a run's share card. With your Concept2 Logbook connected, ErgIntz finds that run, takes the workout's full name from it and brings every run of the workout along. A 5000 m or 500 m test can go to the app's own test instead. The workout's description comes with it. Importing from the Concept2 Logbook works again on iOS 17. Opening one of your Logbook workouts to import it could close the app on iOS 17; it now opens the import as it should. In the Logbook import's By date list, a result that belongs to a workout now opens that workout, just as it does in the By workout list.

Rowing screen, every phone. The live screen now fits every iPhone, from the SE to the Pro Max, in portrait and landscape: even margins, larger numbers on larger phones, the watts and the target the same size, a clearer pace decimal, and the interval list keeps the current interval in view. Results like the live board. Club workouts and the benchmark boards now show results in one table: every interval, the gap to the leader and a "behind the leader" graph. And when your club runs a live event, you can watch it from the app. Workout descriptions. Add a few words to any workout; they show when it's opened. And more. Dates read Mon 14/9, club pages are tidier, and ErgIntz now lives at ergintz.app.

Every workout can carry a description. Write it under the name in the builder, and it shows when you open the workout, in your list and on the workout's page. A new guide in Settings helps you send your sessions on to your training platforms: connect your Concept2 Logbook, then connect the platforms you use inside the Logbook, and send a test session to check that it arrives. Club pages are easier to find your way around. A club's workouts, series and members each have their own page, and admins manage them from the ⋯ menu on each page. The club page shows its members and recent activity, with who rowed each session. A series page now shows four figures: the workouts you have completed, your place, the club's completion rate and the metres the club has erged. The series name on a workout's page opens its series.

Set your 5 km benchmark right from the welcome screens. It is kept on the phone until you create an account, and then saved to it. Records can be compared head to head: pick two efforts and see them side by side, like two pieces. Grand Prix races show on club pages. The spoken 3-2-1 at the end of a rest now follows the rest countdown on screen. Fixes: the Save or Discard question after a short session always appears; a work step can no longer be made shorter than the erg will run (20 s or 100 m); pages no longer shift sideways; large screens on their side get the landscape layout.

Clubs can run a workout live. While members row, a leaderboard on the web follows every interval as it happens, and where the club allows it the live screen can be shared with anyone. Admins create and end live events from the app. Results have one table for live events, club workouts and your own attempts, with a column per interval and 500 m splits for a single piece. You is now its own tab, with your power profile: your bests across every duration, and new bests shown on the session they came from. Every workout editor starts from a timer, steps and blocks can be moved, and the keyboard steps aside when you tap something else. Just Row opens like every other workout, and the Workouts list gives the list more room in landscape. The live figures no longer carry over from the previous step when you skip ahead, and a paused workout reaches the erg even when the connection drops.

Clubs have one link now. Any member can share it, and whoever opens it sees the club and asks to join. The club decides whether asking is enough or an admin approves each request, and an admin can still send a personal invite that lets one person straight in. A link can also be pasted into the app. Club admins can now do everything in the app they could on the web: rename the club, set its time zone, describe a series, see who changed what, and follow how the club is rowing week by week. Each club shows the week's top list, sorted by distance or time. A calorie count is no longer lost when a session syncs again, and long names and numbers fit better on narrow screens.

Workouts written against FTP now import and row as they were written — ErgIntz works out your FTP from your 5 km best, so there is nothing to enter and the target follows you as you get faster. Importing from an ErgZone screenshot is far more reliable: workouts that used to arrive empty now come in whole, past results from a coach's workout are found, and anything that goes wrong is shown on the import page instead of nowhere. ET's Planless builds a better session at shorter durations, and shows what is coming at the right moment.

ET's Planless now keeps its place when the erg drops a notification, and shows the next step before it arrives. The countdown no longer ducks your music twice, and a free row no longer leaves it turned down. The live screen clears the camera properly in landscape and carries the app's own background. Signing out now asks first.

New session storage, improved UI, bug/stability fixes

New interface, club feature, stability additions

New random mode and a lot of bug fixes