· Fixed a crash that could quit the Apple Watch app · Kilometer numbers no longer get cut off in the per-kilometer pace chart on long runs — the axis now fits your screen width and text size · A planned finishing segment run slower than planned is now read as that segment, not as a cooldown

· "Open Workout App" on Apple Watch opens the start screen again, and pace guidance and segment records come back with it · Plan edits now stay saved — they used to revert the moment you saved · Before your watch syncs with the phone, it no longer compares a warm-up-mixed average against the target pace; distance is compared against the whole planned session · Sessions you've already run can no longer be edited, so a past verdict won't change later · The achievability bar is set to a realistic rate, and the card now shows your predicted time and the best you could reach by race day · Other small fixes — overlapping labels on the route card, four Stats charts

· Tapping a notification now opens exactly what it mentions — today's plan goes to the weekly planner, the week wrap-up to past records, the monthly review to the review itself · Notifications now show up even while the app is open · Tapping the last-month review notice on Home opens the review right away · Other small fixes and optimizations

· Session analysis is split into a card per segment. Warm-up and cool-down get a verdict too, with a per-kilometre bar chart and the target pace line · "Open Workout App" on Apple Watch now goes straight to the running screen · On long runs your wrist shows current pace next to the target · Other small fixes and optimizations

Small bug fixes and optimizations.

■ Stats, regrouped around two questions "Am I sticking to the plan?" and "Is the training working?" A plan-versus-result card now leads: completion, distance against plan, and the change in efficiency, side by side. Only sessions due so far are counted — counting days that haven't arrived yet would make every first week look like a miss. The distance bars are now stacked by intensity: easy, tempo, intervals. The same 50 km is a different week when it's all easy than when intervals are in it. ■ Days with reps, read separately Session analysis splits into a main-set card and a reps card. Reps get a per-rep pace bar chart and a table, with the fastest rep darker. A 20-second stride often defeats GPS distance — when that happens, the app says why the pace is blank instead of leaving you at an empty cell. Plan lines split their segments too — "LSD 22km · last 5km @5:40". Before, a 5 km finish printed next to 27 km read like 32 km. ■ Runs that came without weather When your Apple Watch has no signal or no fix, it attaches no weather to the workout at all. Those runs lost the temperature in the weather-adjusted heart rate card and the comparison table entirely. They're now filled in from the forecast for that hour and place. ■ Also · Long runs are called LSD · The race card leads with the race name and puts goal time, days left, and achievability on tiles · When Stats is empty, it says why — including when Health access was switched off · Metric names and workout-type names no longer borrow each other's words across screens · Cleaned up cards that said the same thing two or three times

■ Start from your wrist The next 7 days are scheduled into Apple's Workout app on your Apple Watch. Start without opening Paceform, and finished runs are marked complete. (Pro) Your watch refreshes itself around midnight. Even if you don't open your phone all day, today's session is on your wrist in the morning. Finish a run and your wrist marks it complete — and See Details now carries the whole training analysis: vs. plan, vs. recent, heart rate with the weather accounted for, and the coach's observations. Even on a run away from your phone, your watch builds it on the spot; iPhone fills in the metrics and the final verdict once you're back together. ■ The weather decides with you Rain, snow, heat, and wind are read from the forecast where you actually are. On a hard day we don't just warn — we ask: move it to another day, swap it indoors, rest today, or run it anyway. Swap it indoors and a bike or treadmill session counts as that day's training. ■ Edit any plan by hand Whether it came from a photo or from the AI coach, your plan can be pulled back into a table and edited line by line. No AI needed. ■ Paceform Pro — 7 days free Unlocks Watch delivery, 30 AI coach uses a day, and reading a plan from a photo. The AI coach stays free — 8 a day, with no time limit. Verdicts, metrics, charts, and CSV import stay free too. ■ Also · The watch's today screen is rebuilt like a watch face — pace, heart rate, cadence, energy, and goal as tiles, on one screen without scrolling · Fixed a rain warning lingering into an evening run when the rain had only fallen that morning · Edit the finish time right in the confirmation screen after scanning a race certificate — a misread no longer means starting over · Fixed a nap stretching the whole day into one sleep window, which skewed HRV and the energy curve · A new version on the App Store is announced once · A run recorded by both Nike Run Club and Apple Watch now counts once · Pull to refresh on Home · Settings and Training are grouped by meaning, with larger text · Fixed session totals being overcounted when a workout had a warm-up and cool-down · Choose the app language right in Settings (한국어 · English · 日本語) — widgets and your Apple Watch follow it too · Lock-screen widgets and complications understand weather substitutions too

• Fixed the Apple Watch complication not updating when the date changed — it could stay on yesterday's workout all day. • Fixed the Watch app showing only "Open Paceform on iPhone" after midnight. Until today's data arrives from your iPhone, yesterday's is shown dimmed.

Fixed a few small bugs :)