Goal:

Provide users of any sports watch brand with a unified, intuitive, and

personalized platform for analyzing, understanding, and acting on their training data. The app will resolve navigation complexity, surface meaningful insights, and adapt to each user’s needs.

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1. App Structure & Navigation Hierarchy

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Primary Navigation (Bottom Tab Bar – always visible):

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1. Home – Personalized dashboard with widgets, key stats, and quick actions.

2. Training – Detailed view of workouts, training load, recovery, and historical trends.

3. Explore – Routes, community challenges, and leaderboard access.

4. Search – Global search bar for all app features, metrics, and settings.

5. Profile – Personal details, preferences, device connections, and app settings.

 

Secondary Navigation (Top or contextual menus):

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• Context-based filters (e.g., filter workouts by sport type, date range).

• Quick links to frequently used features within sections.

 

2. Onboarding & Intro Experience

 

Purpose: Gather essential user data while creating an engaging and friendly first impression.

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Screen 1: Welcome & Purpose

• Headline: “Let’s make your training personal”

• Short intro text explaining the app’s benefit: “We’ll tailor your dashboard, insights, and suggestions to your unique training profile.”

• CTA button: “Start”

 

Screen 2: Fun Quick Questions

• Yes/No toggles and quick number inputs for:

  • Years running/cycling/swimming

  • Weekly average distance

  • Number of marathons or main events completed

  • Typical training frequency (days/week)

  • Age, weight, height (with friendly illustrations/icons)

• CTA button: “Next”

 

Screen 3: Device & Data Sources

• List of compatible watch brands and apps with easy connect buttons.

• CTA button: “Finish Setup”

 

Behavior:

• Data populates initial dashboard widgets.

• Answers influence personalized recommendations from day one.

 

3. Home – Personalized Dashboard

 

Purpose: One glance at what matters most, tailored to the user’s goals and habits.

 

Layout:

• Top Section: Training Readiness / Today’s Recommendation (card with status, reason, and quick link to Training section).

• Customizable Widgets:

  • Weekly distance & time

  • Last workout summary

  • Recovery time remaining

  • Upcoming training suggestion

  • Leaderboard position / latest segment achieved

  • Weather conditions for planned route

• Quick Actions Row: User-defined actions like “Start route planning,” “Log cross-training,” “View HRV trend,” “Create a workout.”

 

Interaction:

• Long-press widgets to remove/rearrange.

• Add new widgets from the Search screen.

 

4. Search & Quick Actions Hub

 

Purpose: Avoid deep menu diving; make all features discoverable.

 

Search Bar Behavior:

• Live suggestions as user types:

  • Features (e.g., “Training Load”)

  • Data points (e.g., “VO2 Max”)

  • Actions (e.g., “Plan Route”)

  • Settings (e.g., “Connect Device”)

• Recent searches displayed below.

 

Quick Actions Area (beneath search results):

• Frequently used actions pinned by the user or automatically suggested based on usage patterns.

• Example: “Add strength workout,” “Share activity,” “Check heatmaps.”

 

Link to Dashboard Customization:

• Any action or feature found via Search can be pinned directly to the Home dashboard.

 

5. Training Section

 

Purpose: Deep dive into performance and progression.

 

Subsections:

1. Workouts List View – Filterable by sport type, date, and intensity.

2. Workout Detail – Map, splits, metrics (HR, pace, cadence), zone distribution, and personal notes.

3. Trends – Training load, fatigue, fitness, recovery graphs (7, 28, 90 days).

4. Recovery – Body Battery/HRV trends, sleep integration, suggested rest days.

 

Actions:

• Create structured workout (with templates for intervals, long runs, cross-training).

• Export workout plan to connected devices.

 

6. Explore Section

 

Purpose: Community engagement and motivation.

 

Features:

• Routes: Discoverable by location, sport type, distance, elevation, popularity.

• Heatmaps: Sport-specific, to highlight popular paths.

• Challenges: Join branded or community challenges (with badges/rewards).

• Leaderboards: By segment, distance, or custom metric.

 

7. Post-Workout Feedback Flow

Trigger: Immediately after syncing a completed workout.

 

Content:

• Headline: “Here’s what we learned from today’s session.”

• Summary of new personal records, training load changes, recovery impact.

• Recommendation for the next workout or rest period, with rationale.

• Optional link to related tips or articles.

 

UI:

• Card format with 2–3 concise points, swipeable if multiple insights.

 

8. Profile & Settings

 

Purpose: Manage personal details, device integrations, preferences.

 

Sections:

• Personal info (editable)

• Connected devices & apps

• Goal setting (distance, events, fitness targets)

• Privacy & sharing settings

• Appearance/theme selection

 

9. Cross-Device Experience

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• Mobile App: Primary interaction for daily use, quick checks, and workouts.

• Web App: Extended analytics, larger dashboard view, in-depth trend analysis, and route planning.

• All personalization syncs across platforms.

 

10. Key Design Considerations

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• Hierarchy: Information and actions are surfaced in order of daily relevance: Today’s status → Key metrics → Insights → Exploration.

• Buttons & Actions:

  • Primary CTAs are full-width buttons at the bottom of screens (e.g., “Start,” “Finish,” “Add to Dashboard”).

  • Secondary actions as icons or in contextual menus.

• Personalization: Every metric, widget, or quick action can be added/removed from the Home dashboard.

• Search-Driven Access: Search is central, reducing the need for deep navigation.

• Consistent Feedback: Visual and textual feedback after every action (e.g., saving a widget, completing a workout).