Exercises measured in time now count. History and Progress show the total, and the longest set is a record like any other. Tap a workout in History to edit it or keep it as a routine: that now sits in a menu instead of behind a swipe nobody finds. A first launch starts with three example sessions so the app does not begin empty. The row you type into scrolls into view. The month header and the legal and help pages follow the app's language.

The set you are entering is now the large row. Every other row stays compact. A full-width button creates the set and opens its entry in one go. Once no field is left to fill, the keypad's last key logs the set, so you no longer have to hit the small check. Above each exercise, what you lifted last time. Durations are typed like a stopwatch: 1400 gives 14:00. It used to give 23:20. A workout in History can now be kept as a routine, and a routine is always saveable, not only once every set is ticked off. The keypad closes with a mark in the same corner, on every exercise.

Rating a set is one tag you tap through: easy, medium, hard. Three words side by side did not fit the row in any of the six languages. The raised plus starts a workout after you delete one from History and free up a slot. Routines can now be edited, duplicated and deleted with a long press, not only by swiping. And a full swipe no longer deletes a routine without asking.

Plateline now speaks German, French, Spanish, Italian and Japanese, and writes weights the way your language does. A new bar along the bottom puts one button where your thumb already is. It starts a workout, and adds an exercise once one is running. Rate a set easy, medium or hard as you log it. The rating stays with the set in History.