NEW IN 3.22
- Records for high-rep sets. A set with more reps than you have ever done at that weight or heavier is now a personal record — the trophy while you log it, the line on the finish summary and in History, the share card, your watch, and the month and year recaps all agree. Until now a set past twelve reps had no route to a record at all, so 23 reps, then 27, then 30 at the same weight earned nothing. Reps at 135 lb and reps at 155 lb are separate records, and dropping the weight to add reps is not one
- The bar to beat, right where you log. Each exercise's page in a workout now shows its best under today's totals — "Best 225 lb", or "Best 12 reps" for bodyweight work — drawn from every earlier day you trained it, before you log set one
- Milestones on Stats. A new section for the facts your whole history holds: your first workout and how long ago it was, how many you have logged with the next round number coming, and your longest streak. With Pro, the total volume you have moved — as a number and as something with a known weight — and the heaviest lift you have ever logged. Nothing to unlock or collect; every line is a fact from your own log
- Milestones when you finish. Your 100th, 250th, 500th and 1,000th workout gets a line on the finish summary — then every 500th to 5,000, and every 1,000th after — and so does the anniversary of your first one. "Twelve years since your first workout" is counted from imported history, so a long-time Gym Log user's number is the real one. One line per finish, once per milestone, nothing animated
- Your volume, as something you can picture. The month and year recap cards now say what the period's volume adds up to — about a school bus, about three blue whales — one line under the number
- Your program's progress, on its card. The active program's card says when you started it, what week you are in and how many sessions you have done. The program's own page gains a Progress section: time on the program, sessions per week against the plan, cycles completed, the last session, and how many times each day has been done. All of it comes from the workouts you did as part of the program, so stopping and restarting keeps the count
- The consistency calendar fills an iPad. The card on the Workout tab now shows as many weeks as the screen has room for — still twelve on an iPhone, up to a year on an iPad, where it used to leave most of the row blank — with month names across the top once enough weeks are showing
Thank you — nearly every line above started as one of your emails. Something look off? Settings → Support → Diagnostics, then email support@gymlogplus.com — you'll reach the developer.