Turn a recorded run into a useful next step.

Step by step

1. 01

   Check the activity and date

   Open the run from Recent movement and check its date, duration, source and available measurements. Your iPhone may have recorded distance without a wearable. A past run does not complete today’s session. If no record exists, use Log a run; check pending imports first to avoid entering it twice.

2. 02

   Confirm the pairing

   A clear match may pair automatically with a planned session. If it is wrong, use Change pairing or Unpair. An extra run can stay extra. Ambiguous records need your review rather than an invented match.

3. 03

   Add the part a sensor cannot know

   Record effort and pain separately. Optional context can describe hills, heat, limited time, a social run or unusual fatigue. Explain a hard run honestly; the conditions do not erase the work you did.

4. 04

   Read What this run means

   See the short interpretation and next action. Evidence & explanation shows the recorded facts behind it. If a future plan review is recommended, compare the proposed changes before accepting them.

One run should not become two

Clear matches count as one run, whether you recorded with your phone, a wearable or both. Open Recording sources to see the originals and which source supplies each measurement. A compatible recording can fill a missing measurement without replacing a usable one. VOXX does not add or average competing measurements, or combine one device’s distance with another device’s time to invent pace. Original records and feedback remain available.

When VOXX asks One run or two?

Review the overlapping recordings and confirm whether they describe the same run or separate runs. You can undo that choice in the activity details. Unresolved overlaps remain visible for review rather than contributing contradictory totals. This is separate from plan pairing, which links a run to its intended session. A later import or correction can require another review.

Read the recording in context

Open Evidence & explanation for available time, pace, splits, climbing and heart-rate details, with their source. Phone recordings can include distance and complete splits; Cadence & climbing expands the optional motion estimates. Cadence includes walking and unpaused stops, not just running. Phone climbing is an estimate from changes in air pressure, not absolute altitude. Missing or unreliable measurements remain unavailable. None of these details proves fitness gains, interval completion or readiness, or changes your accepted plan.

Your recorded map

If you enabled Save my recorded map before the session, open Recorded route to see the path your phone recorded. It is separate from the route you planned. Pauses and GPS gaps stay disconnected. You can delete the map and keep the run summary. The map stays on this device, outside account and device backups, ordinary exports and automatic Coach context.

Completion is not a performance verdict

A paired run does not establish that every interval was executed correctly, that you recovered fully or that fitness improved. Missing effort and pain remain unknown. If a recent planned session has no record, review whether it happened, is waiting for an import or should be marked skipped.