A Day In The Life, in full.
Your fitness export becomes a book: every run you tracked, a picture a page, for your phone. The cover is free. Like mine.
Check your file. Free.
I read exports from Google Takeout (Fitbit, Pixel Watch), Strava, Runkeeper and Garmin Connect, and My Six Weeks from The Spark. Choose the file; I’ll work out which it is.
It’s opened on this phone or computer. Nothing is sent yet. Or drop it here.
Don’t have it yet? How to get yours
- Google Takeout (Fitbit, Pixel Watch)
- takeout.google.com → Deselect all → tick Fitbit → Next step → .zip → Create export. Google emails you a link, sometimes a day or two later.
- Strava
- On strava.com in a browser (not the app): Settings → My Account → Download or Delete Your Account → Request your archive. Emailed, usually within hours.
- Runkeeper
- On runkeeper.com: Settings → Export Data → pick the dates → Export.
- The Spark
- At Cookie time, the end of your six weeks: Send my Six Weeks → Save to Files. Then choose it here.
- Garmin Connect
- Your Garmin account → Data Management → Export Your Data. Emailed; it can take a few days.
If it came in parts, choose all of them at once.
Remind me tomorrowAdds a reminder to your own calendar, with a link back here. Nothing is sent; I don’t get your email.
Your cover.
Free: your years at a glance. Drawn on this phone from your file; nothing has been sent.
Save to PhotosExactly what gets sent
For each workout: the day, what kind it was, minutes, distance and average heart rate. That’s it. No maps, no GPS files, no names or notes, nothing else from the export. The first three, exactly as they’d go:
The whole book: year by year, your best six weeks, your longest day, your comeback, each one a picture for your phone. And the whole page, every month you trained.
Open the whole book · $30Coming. Payments aren’t switched on yet.
Paid, thank you. One tap sends those rows and makes your book. The copy on our server is deleted 72 hours after it’s made; save yours.