Clean-up round. The ×2 on a quick strike used to blink every time you added or changed a tile in a combo. It holds still now. Nothing new to learn — build the combo and get back to work.

Your corner keeps notes now. Saw a combo on Instagram or YouTube? Share it to FightNome and it’s waiting in Notes. Gloves on? Ask Siri to “Record a note in FightNome,” or put it on the Action button or in Control Center — FightNome opens already recording. Write it down, paste a link, or say it in up to two minutes. Building a workout? The Notes button keeps the idea with it. Drilled it? Mark it Tried. Back to work.

New music in your corner. Fresh songs reach your phone on their own, and each workout gets its own — the editor names it. Don’t like the draw? Tap New song and hear a taste of the next one before you start. Settings › Music decides how songs change: a new one every workout, pinned for good, never yesterday’s, or a shuffle. Generated combos got sharper too: 8 or 16 beats, real combinations, built for your level. Back to work.

A sharper first round for new fighters: four questions, one tap each, and your corner answers every one — then builds your plan right in front of you. Pick the annual plan and you’ll see the exact day your free trial ends, and we’ll remind you the day before it bills. On iOS 27, the combo editor looks right again, and the audio no longer makes the screen wait when a workout or a preview starts or stops. Back to work.

A quiet round. Go the distance — every round to the final bell — and the App Store may ask how your corner is doing. Once per update, never after you quit. Answer straight: it’s how the next fighter finds us. Back to work.

New corner work this round. First time in? A short clip shows you how to start your first workout. Open a combo and you get the word on tempo — and next time, on what every tile does. The tempo slider now lives in Settings › Tempo control: workouts run at 90 BPM, quick enough to push you, steady enough to keep your technique clean. Already set your own tempo? You keep the control. Back to work.

No new buttons this time. The app is the same one you trained with yesterday. This update only puts a video on the store page: thirty seconds of what a round sounds like, so the next fighter hears the coach before downloading. Back to work.

Italian and Korean join the corner — the whole app, and a coach who speaks it. Korean gets a native voice, the way Japanese and Russian did; Italian keeps the English coach with an Italian voice on the breathers. Strike calls stay English on every pack, on purpose — jab, cross and hook are the same words in every gym on the planet. Nothing changed on your side. Back to work.

Japanese, French and Russian join the corner — the whole app, and the coach with it. Both Japanese and Russian got a native voice, because an American accent barking Japanese is a different order of wrong. Nothing changed in English. Back to work.

Pick a language and your coach shows up — one download, about a second. It used to take a minute and sometimes gave up halfway. It doesn't any more.

Every coach calls the strikes in English, on purpose. Jab, cross, hook are the same words in every gym on the planet — pick Polish and the pep talk, the clock, the exercises and the breathers switch; the strike calls stay. Own them. Coach voices are lighter and land faster.

Your library is the app now. The tab bar is gone — workouts first, with Stats, Settings and your fighter's card one button away. The coach has more words. Lead and rear hooks, uppercuts, body shots, all three kick heights. He calls the clock too — one minute, thirty seconds — and names the exercise before the bell. FightNome speaks Polish, and so does the coach. Voice packs download inside the app. Cards and canvas redrawn: flatter, sharper, readable with your hands up.

Sharper corner work. A beat now opens everything it can do with a single tap. The canvas holds its ground while you rearrange, and every badge stays crisp through a preview. Nothing new to learn — just less between you and the round.