Maintenance update.

Plainer wording throughout Coach feedback without the pep talk The coach checks its numbers before it prints them Your last coach reply is still there after a relaunch Log your finish time on race day itself

Four tabs became two. Home and History were showing the same runs twice, and Trends and Coach were two readings of the same numbers, so each pair is now one screen. Races end. Until now a race day came and went and the countdown just kept running. When the day passes, the race asks how it went: your finish time, and a note if you want one. Past races keep their results in Settings. A run you typed in can be corrected. Open it and change the distance, the duration or the date. Delete anything and a small note offers it back for a few seconds. A run that came from Apple Health stays deleted, rather than reappearing on the next sync. Your whole log can leave the phone as a spreadsheet, from Settings. Smaller things: every control has its own feel, and there is a switch in Settings to turn that off. Distances type the way your region writes them. iCloud says what it is actually doing.

The first update since Marathon Mode arrived. Settings signs off from Chicago, where the app is made. If Marathon Mode has been useful, it will ask once whether you would leave a rating. Once, after you write down a run, and never off the back of a Health sync. Ratings are how other runners find an app like this one. If you would rather not, dismissing it is the end of it. Under the hood: a privacy manifest and a tidier build.