25 posts.
Kudos can now be one of five preset reactions, with nothing typed and nothing to moderate. And coaches get one screen for everyone who shares their training with them, consent checked exactly as before.
PaceStreak held back the browser's install prompt and then hardly ever offered its own. Now it asks on the first visit, on a later day and after the first session, once each, and Settings still works any time.
A habit can now be planned for specific weekdays, and paused on its own while everything else carries on. Both had to mean the same thing to the streak, the reminders and the badge.
The plate calculator now works in both directions: tap plates onto the bar and read the total, or type a total and see what goes on each side. The bar is remembered per exercise.
The monthly backup email can now carry the export itself. It was held back for a privacy reason, then built behind a second opt-in with a plain warning. Here's the trade-off and how it's guarded.
Every delete in PaceStreak now offers Undo, backed by a 30-day trash on the server. Why the trash stores generic snapshots, keeps original ids, and refuses a restore that would clash.
The new daily coach is a few if-statements over your own data. Why that beats a generated paragraph, and why the app shows only the notes its existing cards don't already cover.
Daily mood and a note, a year-in-pixels grid that needs no inline styles, and why mood is the series that makes insights worth having.
Habit routines and the focus timer shipped without touching the streak engine. Why a routine stores nothing but a list of ids, and why the timer stores a start time instead of counting.
Switching habit apps shouldn't cost a streak. How PaceStreak reads Loop's export and generic CSVs, why only year-first dates are accepted, and why an import never overwrites a day.
How PaceStreak estimates real daily energy expenditure from four weeks of logging, why it refuses to answer with thin or inconsistent data, and the caps on every suggested target.
PaceStreak's insights compare your own days with a Welch t-test, not an AI. Why the bar for showing a pattern is deliberately high, and why the app tells you it's correlation.
Every 'Get early access' and waitlist surface on the site now points at a real sign-up, because there's a real app behind it to sign up for.
PaceStreak stores weight and tape measurements the same way it stores anything else you choose to log: privately, for your own use, and completely disconnected from the streak, the XP or anything that ranks you against another person.
The whole-life leaderboard ranks one thing: weeks with anything logged, training or habit. It never sees what you logged, because ranking content instead of attendance is how a habit tracker turns into a place people perform for.
A daily streak has no concept of a planned day off: every rest day looks identical to a missed one. Counting weeks against a target you set yourself is what lets rest be a decision instead of a risk.
A freeze protects a bad week from ending a streak you've kept for months. It has to come from consistency, not a purchase, or it stops meaning anything about the person holding it.
Every badge in PaceStreak rewards showing up against your own target, never a spotless week. A streak that only survives perfection teaches you to stop the moment it isn't perfect anymore.
PaceStreak ships a catalogue of 68 ready-made habits across health, learning, mind, people, focus, money, home and creative. The habit list itself still starts empty, on purpose.
Export as JSON, CSV or calendar; import it back; delete with a 30-day safety net; units that can't corrupt history; and moderation that never touches your training log.
Five features built in one pass: an injury pause that can't be abused, planned rest on the grid, a weekly recap, GPX/FIT/CSV import without third-party sync, a private calendar feed, and an official account nobody can imitate.
Follows with approval, a feed checked for visibility twice, crews that share exactly three things, coach access you control, age gates, and moderation that never touches your training log.
How PaceStreak's XP, levels, personal records, achievements and leaderboards are built so that two people of very different strength earn exactly the same for the same week.
A daily streak punishes rest. The streak engine counts kept weeks against a target you set, forgives bad weeks with earned freezes and a monthly repair, and stores nothing that can drift.
Designing habits you are trying to break: zero is a clean day, slips are counted honestly, and nothing is ever shown to anyone else.
PaceStreak is a habit and streak tracker for training and everything else worth doing regularly.