Elevation, steps and sets

Strength workouts

• Workouts in your history now open. Inside is a set-by-set breakdown: how many reps were in each one and when it happened. The shape of the session reads at a glance — whether you held the count or faded on the last set.
• Tempo per rep. The camera has been measuring it since day one; until now the number went nowhere.
• The plank tells the truth. You can see how much of the time the position actually held, and how often it broke. "Two minutes of plank" and "two minutes, a third of it spent getting back into position" are different workouts.
• Exercises done back to back collect into one workout. Push-ups, squats and a plank in one go are one workout, not three near-identical cards in your history — with every exercise and its breakdown inside.
• The set count is no longer inflated. It used to count uploads to the server rather than sets, so one unbroken run of forty push-ups could show up as five sets.
• We explained how a workout is split into sets — a hint at the start, a note when you pick a target, and help on the workout screen itself. Before this, the counter simply reset mid-workout and only we knew why.

Elevation gain

A ride across flat ground could report half a kilometre of climbing. The cause wasn't a weak signal as such, it was the shape of the maths: the threshold credited climbs but moved its baseline on descents too. Every wobble in the signal added height, and there are thousands of them in an hour. Raising the threshold doesn't help — it only makes each imaginary climb bigger.

• The barometer is now the primary source of altitude, not GPS: its noise is tens of centimetres instead of tens of metres, and buildings and tree cover don't move it.
• A separate check on vertical accuracy. A fix that's good enough for the line on the map is often useless for altitude — satellite error is one and a half to three times larger vertically.
• A gradient check: climbing can no longer outrun the ground you actually covered.
• Stairs and real climbs still register — noise protection must not eat the elevation you genuinely gained.

The road and the signal

• A "No signal" badge on the workout screen — you can see the track has dropped while it's happening, not afterwards on the map.
• Lose the signal under a bridge or in a tunnel and the time isn't lost. On wheels the clock freezes for the silence and gives the whole stretch back once the signal returns and the distance under it counts.
• Steps are gone from the workouts that have no use for them — cycling, skating, scootering. The pedometer was counting road vibration there, and those invented steps went into your history and your friends' feed.