Strava imports from your phone arrive complete
Importing your Strava rides from the mobile app brought the ride across — the distance, the time, the climbing — but left the route behind. Those rides showed no map, and because the weather we record is looked up from where a ride started, they carried no weather either.
They now arrive with everything: the route, the start and finish, and the weather for the conditions you actually rode in, along with the tags that come with it — wet, windy, hot, cold. Imports from the web bring across the full ride detail too.
Re-running an import fills in what older rides are missing. Pick a date range you have already imported and the rides in it are topped up in place — nothing is duplicated, and a ride that already has its full detail is left as it is.
Paired rides now count their power
When you pair a ride your head unit recorded with the matching Strava activity, Strava's power now feeds the chain wear model alongside everything else we know about the ride.
That matters most if you ride without a power meter. Your bike computer records the ride, Strava estimates the power, and until now that estimate went unused — chain wear fell back to a generic figure for every one of those rides. Pairing now puts a number against them.
Disconnecting a ride from Strava takes that power back out again, and everything your head unit recorded stays exactly as it was.