Intrvl 2.6 focuses on one outcome: you can see your training more clearly, across both weights and interval sessions, and enjoy using the timer more while you train.

If you use Intrvl for Tabata or HIIT, this release turns those sessions into real training history. If you live in WeightBook, the dashboard now does a better job of reflecting your selected time period and your actual habits.

A 14-day trial, because habits take longer than a week

Consistency doesn't click in 7 days. Most people need longer than a week to get through the awkward phase, find a routine that fits their schedule, and see enough reps of the habit to make it stick.

Intrvl now gives new users a 14-day free trial, so you get enough time to train through weekdays and weekends, try the timer in real sessions, and see your history build up.

If you already started a trial and haven't upgraded yet, we've reset yours to a fresh 14 days, so you can get the full run at it.

Interval workouts are now part of your training history

Before 2.6, an interval workout could feel like a "timer session". In 2.6, your interval workouts are tracked and saved automatically, so they sit alongside your weights sessions as first-class history.

A dashboard that better matches the period you selected

The dashboard now puts more emphasis on "What did I do in the last 7, 30, or 90 days?", rather than mixing global stats with a period view.

Workout and rest history timeline

There's a new timeline card that makes your pattern obvious at a glance.

Better context for "sets to failure"

Sets to failure now show count and percentage, so you can tell whether failure work was a small slice of your training or a meaningful chunk of your volume.

Timer activity insights

If rest timing matters to your training, the dashboard now does a better job of showing it. You can see how often you timed rests, how often you didn't, and what share of your sets used timed intervals.

Recent activity reads more naturally

Recent activity now uses relative time, so it reads like "2 hours ago" or "1 day ago", which is easier to scan than clock times.

Workout timer redesign (same timer, more engaging experience)

The workout timer has a new visual design built around clarity during work/rest transitions and better phase feedback.

This is a design upgrade, not a behaviour change. Your workouts run the same way, with better visuals while you're in the middle of them.

iCloud data protection prompts (to reduce accidental data loss)

Intrvl can run entirely locally, and that's useful. It also creates a risk: if you delete the app without iCloud sync or a backup, you can lose your training history.

2.6 adds clearer "local-only" messaging and nudges you towards a backup when it matters.

Rating prompt that's easier to understand (and easier to dismiss)

The rating prompt now has clearer choices and better behaviour.

If you are enjoying the app it means a lot to us if you leave a review. Feedback is a gift!

Smaller fixes and reliability improvements

2.6 also includes a set of smaller improvements that add up in day-to-day use.

Getting the update

Update from the App Store, then check the dashboard for your new timeline, and run an interval workout to see it appear in your history.