
Runs
Learn something from every run.
Open any run to see where the pace slipped, where your heart rate climbed and which hill did it, drawn on the route you ran. Next time, you know where to hold back.
Your proper running journey starts now
Every run your Apple Watch has recorded, with splits, heart rate and route, next to the recovery numbers that tell you what tomorrow should be. Private, on your Mac.

Runs
Open any run to see where the pace slipped, where your heart rate climbed and which hill did it, drawn on the route you ran. Next time, you know where to hold back.

Coach
Coach builds every week up to race day from paces you have actually run. After a short night or a low HRV it swaps today's hard session for an easy one, so you reach the start line fit, not hurt.

Recovery
HRV, resting heart rate and cardio recovery are checked against your own last weeks, not against someone else's average. Green, go. Red, keep tomorrow easy.
Too much, or too little?Last 7 days against the last 28. 80 to 130% is safe.
Swipe to see the whole screen
The iPhone app reads Apple Health and sends it straight to your Mac over your own network. There is no server in between, no account to make and no iCloud sync. Turn the iPhone app off and nothing leaves the phone.
It lives in the menu bar. One click opens your dashboard.
Allow Apple Health and it finds your Mac on the same Wi-Fi.
Years of history arrive in the first sync, and new runs follow on their own.
$2.50/mo
Billed yearly at $29.99
$2.50/mo, billed yearly at $29.99, after a 7-day free trial. One plan with everything in it. The iPhone connector app is free.
[LAUNCH DATE]. Everyone on the list hears first.
A Mac with macOS 26 and an iPhone with Apple Health, on the same network. An Apple Watch is recommended: heart rate, HRV, sleep, VO2 max and run details come from it.
No. It travels from your iPhone to your Mac over your local network and is stored only on your Mac. There is no account and no iCloud sync.
A race on a date, a faster time over a distance, a weekly volume or a fitness target such as VO2 max, for running, walking or cycling.
Yes. Everything Apple Health holds comes over on the first sync, so your trends, run pages and heatmap start with years of history.
Running gets the most: splits, heart rate zones, the heatmap and Coach. Rides, walks, hikes and swims come over too, from all 81 workout types Apple Health knows, each with its own page.