NOV27 Run Club — Run a PB
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The Fitbit Air is amazing. The Google Health app’s sports-tracking experience is awful. It can collect the data, but it does almost nothing with it while I am actually running.
After a long back injury, I wasn’t looking for another activity feed or a health summary after the fact. I wanted to know whether to slow down, keep going, or start the next interval—while the run was still happening. So I built it.
The cue plays. The music comes back.
Run Club lowers the audio, tells me what changed, and leaves. My phone stays in my pocket.
Set the distance and finish time, then choose even, negative, or custom pacing. Your headphones tell you exactly how many seconds ahead or behind you are—before a bad split becomes a bad race.
Stack work and recovery by time or distance. Countdown cues call every change, so track repeats, tempo blocks, and hills happen without wrist-checking.
Guided mobility, spinal-hygiene exercises, and running drills move you from stiff to ready. Animated demonstrations and timers keep the warm-up moving.
Run Club works over the audio already on your phone. It isn’t a Spotify client and needs no Spotify subscription—the cue gets room, then gets out of the way.
GPS pace, splits, elevation, intervals, and pacemaker work with just your phone. Add a standard Bluetooth heart-rate sensor for live zone guidance.
History stays on your phone. Send a finished workout to Apple Health or Android Health Connect when you choose—no corporate feed, no mandatory account, no ad profile.
Music for the part where you stop negotiating. The cue cuts in when it matters. Then the song comes straight back.
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Run Club is shipping to iPhone and Android. Until the store links are live, follow the field tests and the runs shaping the release.