Edit a routine right on its screen: add and reorder exercises, plan sets and build supersets. Routines also take rep ranges now, like 8–12 reps. Also in this update: • Replacing an exercise suggests alternatives, the ones you trained most recently first • Fix a workout's duration afterwards: tap the duration on the finished screen or in the workout detail. If you sync with Apple Health, it gets the corrected time too. • New records get their moment: save a set that beats your best and Grav shows the new record and how much you improved • Body fat and BMI: healthy ranges now follow your age, categories are corrected, and you get a clear message when measurements don't add up • Using lbs or inches? Your bodyweight now syncs to Apple Health correctly, and fat mass, lean mass and measurement changes show the right numbers Tell us what to build next at grav.fit.

Personal records now show up the moment you set them. A trophy marks the set that beats your best 1RM, weight or set volume while you train, with your previous best next to it. Past records are tagged across your workout history and each exercise's history. Also in this update: • Routine notes: add a note to a routine exercise or superset and see it in every future workout. Notes written mid-workout can be saved back to the routine. • Custom exercises: pick primary and secondary muscles, so your own exercises count in the muscle map • Simpler weight increments: one default step in your unit, with an override per exercise • Double-tap a routine to start the workout right away • More accurate 1RM estimates: sets with many reps no longer inflate your estimated one-rep max Tell us what to build next at grav.fit.

Switching to Grav no longer means starting from zero. Import your past workouts from your previous workout app and pick up where you left off, with your records and charts intact. Also in this update: • New exercises added to the library • Improved statistics charts • Small UI tweaks and polish Tell us what to build next at grav.fit.