Turbo Trainer Rides Count as Indoor
Strava records indoor riding in two different ways, and Componentry was only recognising one of them.
A Zwift session arrives labelled as a virtual ride and was always treated as indoor. But a turbo or rollers session recorded on a head unit arrives labelled as an ordinary ride, marked only with a trainer flag — and Componentry was reading those as outdoor rides.
That mattered if you keep separate indoor and outdoor setups. A trainer tyre, a dedicated turbo drivetrain or a second wheelset would show no wear from your indoor sessions, while your outdoor parts wore down faster than they should have.
Trainer rides are now classified as indoor, and your existing rides have been reclassified too — so wear lands on the right parts from here on, and the history behind it is corrected as well.
One limitation worth knowing: rides imported before we started storing the full Strava ride details can't be reclassified, because the trainer flag isn't recoverable for them. Those stay as they are.