New components pick up their life limits from the component type, activity cards stay readable when a bike has a long name, and dates follow the language and date format you've chosen
Activity cards with long bike names
Your rides are readable again. If one of your bikes had a long name — the kind Strava gives them, like "Cannondale SuperSix Hi-MOD 2 (2024)" — the name badge pushed everything else out of the way on the activity list. The ride name was cut to a single letter and the date ran down the card one character per line. The badge now shortens itself instead, and the ride name and date always keep their half of the card.
Worse on smaller phones. The narrower the screen, the earlier it happened, so it hit some phones and not others with the same bikes. That's fixed everywhere, at any text size.
Service history
The "use the web app" note is gone. Service history still carried a line saying component replacement and service reports were web-only. They haven't been for a while — you can log a full service, record a maintenance check and fit a replacement part from the app itself, so the note has been removed.
Adding a component
Life limits fill in from the component type again. Adding a component on your phone offered a flat 5,000 km whatever you picked, so a cassette started two thirds short of the 10,000 km Componentry expects and a carbon road wheel nine years short on time. Choosing a type now fills the distance, duration and time from that type's figures, the way the web app has always done — change the type and they update with it. They're a starting point, so edit them freely before saving.
An empty life distance now says what it does. The distance field hinted at "5000" when you cleared it, suggesting a default that never existed — clearing the field saves 0, meaning no distance limit, and the component wears by time instead. The hint reads 0, so what you see is what you get.
Dates in your language
Ride dates follow your language setting. Activity dates were being written in English and in your phone's regional format, even with the app set to Dutch, German or French. A ride now reads "20 sep 2025, 18:34" for a Dutch rider instead of "Sep 20, 2025 at 6:34 PM", and "Today" and "Yesterday" appear in your language too.
Maintenance dates use your date format. Dates across service history, maintenance checks and component details always read as "Sep 3, 2026", ignoring the date format you picked in Profile — which, until now, changed nothing anywhere in the app. They follow it everywhere: 03/09/2026, 09/03/2026 or 2026-09-03, whichever you've chosen, including a component's install date and predicted replacement date.