Using AimiRun
Remember your first distance milestone
Explore AimiRun distance milestones and your first run-walk celebration, review milestone cards, and save a picture or replay of a run worth remembering.
The first time you complete a distance you have never run before—or finish your first planned run-walk workout—is a moment worth remembering.
AimiRun recognises new milestones in qualifying run records and offers celebration cards. Review the data and route, or share an image to keep a memory of that progress.
Running milestones use valid records and history in the app. They celebrate progress that can be confirmed, rather than asking you to set a new record every time. An ordinary workout is still worth saving even when no new card appears.
Which moments can become milestones?
AimiRun currently includes first-time distance milestones for a 3K, 5K, and 10K (about 1.9, 3.1, and 6.2 miles), plus half-marathon and marathon distance. It also celebrates a first run-walk workout. The app awards the 3K, 5K, and 10K at those exact marks, not at the rounded mile distances.
“First” depends on existing records. Reaching the same distance again does not earn another first-time celebration. Adding together the distances of several runs does not count as crossing that distance in a single workout.
These distances are categories for remembering runs, rather than a training schedule. If you are starting out, explore run-walk training first. You do not need to extend a workout just to get a card.
Connect the card to the actual run
When a run qualifies, the celebration page shows the milestone. The card uses information from that run and can show its route when route data is available, connecting the celebration to a real record.
Check that the title and data match the workout, then decide whether to share. You can keep it for yourself instead of posting it immediately.
If a run has more than one milestone, the card determines what is shown. It does not need to list every distance you crossed to represent the run.
Share a picture or a replay
An image keeps a moment in one card: distance, route, and celebration theme. Wait for the preview's route and information to be ready before opening the sharing entry.
Look for a route replay video option in the sharing entry too, to show the route unfolding. Read how to use route replay to learn about reviewing a run and creating a video.
| Format | What it keeps | What you need |
|---|---|---|
| Milestone image | The run that reached the milestone | An available image-sharing entry on the page |
| Replay video | The route unfolding through the run | A video creation entry and available replay data |
A replay video needs route data saved during the run. Choose from the current sharing options to keep an image or video of the milestone.
Remember a run even without a card
A new milestone needs a valid record and earlier history the app can confirm. If the record is not ready or history cannot yet be confirmed, a missing card does not mean the effort had no value.
You can also add a photo and a few words in the run details. “My first time heading out with my own plan” or “A short run today, but I finished it” does not need a particular distance to be worth recording.
A milestone card is one way to remember progress. Regularly saving ordinary workouts is another.
Remember this step before planning the next
After reaching a milestone, you do not need to chase a longer distance straight away. Review the run, note how it felt, then discuss your next training plan with Aimi.
Before sharing, check whether the card includes starting or finishing points or other details you prefer to keep private. Choose how to celebrate, and take time to discuss your next run.
When you see the picture again someday, it can remind you of more than a distance: you took this step.
