Every month,
a stronger stride.

Core libraries and the application runtime were brought up to date for a more reliable foundation.

A new chart reveals how pace changes with heart rate, using monotonic slices to make the trend easier to trust and interpret.

Training data now comes with concise narrative summaries, configurable controls, and a more efficient generation flow.

The planning experience was redesigned with stronger calculations, clearer week structure, and more dependable plan states.

Client-side caching, smarter route warmup, and refined loading feedback make moving between insights feel immediate.

The zone calculator received clearer inputs and more accurate guidance for setting useful training intensities.

A complete training-plan experience arrived, connecting current fitness, weekly sessions, and race goals.

Activity pages gained richer statistics and new performance charts for cadence, stride, efficiency, and pace progression.

Garmin FIT files can now be imported directly, with improved duplicate detection and clearer import results.

Race and training pace calculations were upgraded with improved equations and corrected Daniels formula behavior.

Google authentication and profile avatars made account setup quicker and more personal.

The blog and cheatsheet library launched with evidence-based guides across training, recovery, heart rate, and racing.

Pace, race prediction, strategy, heart-rate zones, training paces, and calorie tools became available to every runner.

New documentation, feedback channels, and support workflows made it easier to get started and get help.

Prerendering, image optimization, and careful loading improvements significantly reduced time to first view.

Dashboard, account, and public pages were rebuilt into a clearer and more consistent interface.

Practical pace and race tools joined the analytics platform as freely available resources.

Every dashboard section gained contextual insights that turn calculated metrics into useful training direction.

The race predictor was rebuilt around the Jack Daniels formula for more credible equivalent performances.

Key readiness, load, recovery, and trend signals were reorganized to make daily decisions faster.

The project became Runima, with a new identity focused on serious, data-oriented runners and coaches.

CTL, ATL, and TSB came together in one chart to show fitness, fatigue, and form over time.

Readiness labels, recent activities, and month-over-month summaries created a useful daily overview.

Activities gained TSS calculations to quantify training demands consistently across sessions.