Reminders that sort themselves by urgency
Almost every reminder used to carry the same label, whether it was due in three days or eight months. Reminders now fall into four clear states — Overdue, Due Soon, Upcoming and Scheduled — and everything on the page follows from that.
- "Upcoming" now means something — it's a real window, not a catch-all. A reminder eight months out reads as Scheduled and stays out of your way until it's genuinely near.
- Your dashboard only shows what's live — the reminders card carries the most urgent ones, in urgency order. A distance reminder you've already ridden past can no longer be pushed off the list by a page of far-future dated ones.
- One ledger instead of three tabs — the reminders page is now a single list grouped Overdue → Due Soon → Upcoming → Scheduled, with only the sections you actually have.
- Distance and ride-count reminders take their proper place — they're ranked against dated ones rather than dropped at the bottom, so "30 km to go" sits where it belongs.
- Each line is coloured by its own trigger — a distance target coming up no longer tints the date beside it, so you can see at a glance which rule is the one demanding attention.
- Finished means finished — a repeating reminder you've completed reads as Scheduled everywhere, instead of resurfacing as overdue on an old date.
- Paused reminders stay quiet — they sit under Scheduled with a Paused label rather than sounding urgent, and they no longer inflate the count on your bike.
The watts you can win back, stated plainly
The chain chip on your bikes and components used to lead with a label before it got to the point. It now says what it means: Recover 3.1 watts.
- Verb first, unit spelled out — "Recover 2.4 watts" instead of "Chain: recover 2.4 W". Savings under a watt still read as "<1 watt" rather than a decimal the model can't stand behind.
- A clean chain says nothing at all — chains with nothing to win back no longer show a chip claiming zero. The chip is there to flag what needs attention, so it only appears when something does.
- The same wording everywhere — your dashboard, your bikes list and each component row now phrase it identically, and the "est." marker sits in full-strength text instead of a faded grey that was hard to read in light mode.
Prediction cards that start with the answer
Opening a component used to hand you two tall panels of figures at once. Both now open collapsed, showing the one number each exists to give you, and expand when you want the reasoning.
- Personalised Prediction leads with distance remaining and how this component is tracking against its rated life. The replacement date, adjusted lifespan and wear factors sit behind the arrow.
- Drivetrain power loss leads with the watts a clean and re-lube would win back. The breakdown of where those watts are going is one tap away.
- Numbers that add up — the breakdown no longer sits under a total you couldn't reconcile against it, and every figure in the column reads to the same decimal place.
- A nudge only when it helps — the suggestion to add a lubrication reminder no longer appears if you already have one on that chain.
Also in this release
- The bike reminder count matches the page — the badge on each bike now counts the reminders that need attention, not every unfinished one.
- Reminder details read correctly in every language — the reminders page and detail panel are now fully translated across all nine supported languages.
- Distance intervals respect your units — reminder details showed distances in kilometres regardless of your preference, and a repeat interval could be shown a thousand times too large.
- Repeat schedules read properly — an every-two-weeks reminder described itself as "2 weeklys".