Less typing: notes, photos and session summaries

Updated 06 November 2026

You do not need to write a long report after every workout. A few good details can be enough to help your coach understand what happened. These tools make those details easier to get into the record.

At a glance
Less typing: notes, photos and session summaries
  1. 01Bring in the detail
  2. 02Check the draft
  3. 03Keep what is accurate

Example workflow. Choose the options that fit your day.

Say it or photograph it

The activity’s “What was the session?” and “How did it go?” boxes have microphone and camera options. Speak your note or photograph written notes to turn them into text. Check the words, dates and numbers before keeping them.

Start from a drafted summary

Auto-fill session summary can draft the session description from recorded stats and the plan. You then check it and add what the data missed. Planned vs actual can also bring the linked plan into the analysis, so the coach can compare what you intended with what you did.

Make the small jobs easier too

Auto-name can give a synced activity an editable name. Weather on activities adds conditions you can correct. Share to Strava prepares a title and description from an analysis for you to copy and post. It does not publish a post by itself.

A real-life example

A watch records the run. You add: “I cut it short because I had to collect the kids.” Check the summary includes that reason.

What you can choose

  • Choose automatic summaries and activity names.
  • Turn planned-versus-actual context on or off.
  • Check weather and any prepared Strava text before using them.

Try it in the app

Add a session

Speak your feedback

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