After a run · 5 steps
Read your stats and splits
Every saved track opens on the same four tabs: Stats, Intervals, Chart, Map. Here is what each one actually shows, and which figures are easy to misread.
≈ 4 minutes · 5 steps · reviewed 14 November 2026
- 01
Open the track
Tap any tile in the feed. The route sits above the tabs, fitted whole rather than cropped to a square, with the distance, date and time beneath it.
- 02
Stats, with the grid folded away
Distance sits in the track header. Stats opens on moving pace, moving time and elevation range; “More stats” reveals the full grid, including total time and average speed. Moving time excludes pauses and stationary stretches; total time does not.
- 03
Intervals are splits, not laps you pressed
The Intervals tab breaks the track into kilometre or mile splits with pace and elevation gain and loss. If you pressed Lap during the recording, the tab follows those manual laps instead. Automatic voice lap announcements are separate and keep using their configured distance or time.
- 04
Chart, one metric at a time
The Chart tab plots a single metric over distance or time, switched with the axis control. Tap the chart to inspect a point. Pace and speed clip outliers to the 5th–95th percentile and mark the clipped edges, so one bad GPS sample cannot flatten the whole curve.
- 05
Zoom out
Personal bests keep the longest distance, longest time, fastest average, most elevation and top speed. The monthly recap and aggregated statistics total distance, time and climb for today, this week, this month and this year. All of it is computed from the tracks in the local database.
What this does not do
- Pace is calculated from GPS positions. A weak fix makes pace jumpy, and percentile clipping hides the spikes rather than fixing them.
- Elevation gain and loss need a barometer or the opt-in GPS elevation fallback; GPS-only values are labelled as estimates.
- There is no training-load, recovery or race-prediction model. These are measurements of what happened.