Three widgets that are not a streak counter. THE LINE. The app carries a hundred and four lines that until now only ever surfaced at the halfway mark of a round and were then gone. One of them sits on your home screen instead, a different one each day. It has something to say on a rest day, which a streak does not. START. One tap from the home screen into a running routine. No finding the icon, no waiting, no pressing start. THE COINS. A coin is struck at the end of every routine you carry to the last bell. They used to exist for the few seconds of the finish screen. Now they accumulate somewhere you can see them.

Dark mode for the widgets. The app has always gone dark for the workout screen — a floor at five in the morning does not want a lit rectangle — and now the widgets do too. A large size that shows the whole ledger: the week in marks, five weeks in the grid at a size you can count, and your lifetime totals split by movement. Lock screen widgets. The streak, whether today is still open, and the seven marks — on the lock screen and in a circle small enough to sit beside the clock.

A widget for the home screen. It answers the one question worth asking before you are properly awake: whether today is still open. The small one shows the streak and the last seven days as tally marks, struck on the days you trained. Today stays an outline until it is not. Missed days stay on as faint uprights rather than disappearing, because a gap you can see is the point of a streak. The medium one adds five weeks laid out by weekday, the same ledger the app keeps, and the lifetime count of whatever you have done most. It updates itself at midnight. You never open it.

The app is on paper now — bone, ink and one red, the same as the site — and the workout screen stays dark for the floor at five in the morning. Five accent colours in Settings. The minute is paced across the movements in your set and the screen names the one you should be on. At the halfway mark it says something worth hearing, on screen as well as out loud, one of a hundred and four lines and never the same one twice in a workout — and there is a second button now to silence the words and keep the bell. Finishing strikes a coin and gives you a card worth sending.

The app is on the brand now. New type throughout, Signal Red, and the ground moved off pure black. No glass, no gradients, no glow. The big number says what it is. It was a bare 53 in the middle of the screen with nothing to tell you whether that was seconds, reps or something else. It reads SECONDS LEFT IN THIS ROUND, and the line under it says ROUND 1 OF 30 rather than just 1 OF 30. Paused says what is left. It used to drop the round count entirely and tell you how to resume, which is not the number the decision turns on. It reads 19 ROUNDS LEFT. And if a workout sits paused for five minutes, the app says something. Twelve lines, dealt without repeats, then it stops for good rather than nagging. Accent colour is a setting if you preferred the gold.

A voice, not a synthesiser. The halfway call is recorded now, and the midpoint of every round carries a different line: one hundred and four of them, dealt without repeats, so it takes days before one comes round again. Silent and Halfway are still there if you would rather have neither. Fixes that matter more than the feature. Most rows on the setup screen were not tappable outside their text, so Set Length, Rounds and the movements did nothing when you aimed at them. The Rounds row sat underneath the Start button and could not be reached at all. Tab targets were the icon and the label only. Finishing a routine offered two choices that both ended it and no way back. A Presets tab was wired to nothing and is gone. The final bell also gets to finish. It was cut off about fifty milliseconds in, which is why the ending never sounded like one. Every control has a spoken label now, so the app works with VoiceOver.