We have done a lot of work improving the mobile experience, giving it a cleaner look and making it easier to use. Give it a try.
The main menu has been shortened by combining related options: Totals (Totals and Compare), Best Efforts (Power curves and Pace curves), Community (Chats, Groups and Profile)
- We have added Automatic Submaximal Fatigue Testing for monitoring fitness and training status with a simple 3 minute test. The interpretation of the results (do I need to rest?) over time is under development.
- SIGMA RIDE Sigma bike computers now upload to Intervals.icu!
- The /fitness page has been redone for phones
- Added daily floors climbed with Garmin sync
- INDYA nutrition software for professionals and athletes, now supports Intervals.icu!
- Crickles does a lot of interesting things with HR data, give it a try
- Carbs used is now an editable field, and our automatic calculation can be disabled per sport in /settings. Custom activity fields and apps can now set it
- Better keyboard and screen reader support: Tab reaches the calendar tiles, editable values and icon buttons and Enter opens them, Escape closes the notes and map windows, buttons and images have names, each page has its own browser tab title, and phones can pinch-zoom
- OAuth client apps can now use PKCE and public clients (no client_secret) are supported
37 Likes
Congratulations and thanks to the Intervals.icu team for all the great work and continuous improvements!
I sometimes worry that promoting more third-party applications, companions, and plugins could lead to less investment in native features, making the platform more fragmented and complex, while raising concerns about privacy, security, and data management. Crickles here is a good example to illustrate this concern, not because I have any criticism of the tool, but because it highlights an area where I’d love to see Intervals.icu develop further: heart rate analysis. For instance, the ‘Best Efforts’ page offers power and pace records, but no equivalent for heart rate. We also lack submaximal efforts on heart rate curve (HR tab on activities) and other options like in the power curve.
Again, I have nothing against Crickles (looks like a great tool!) or its developers. My concern is simply that I hope Intervals.icu continues to prioritize its own native capabilities and remain a comprehensive platform. If broader third-party contributions are an important part of its future, perhaps there could be ways to organize them more systematically within the Intervals.icu ecosystem (like plugins in a an official repository), rather than relying on an increasing number of external tools and services. I’d be interested to hear how others feel about this.
11 Likes
