Using AimiRun
Revisit your run with route replay
Open route replay from an AimiRun run record to review pace changes and saved coaching cues, create a replay video, and check what you want to share.
After a run, distance, duration, and average pace may be the first numbers you see. An average alone does not show which section was faster, when you slowed down, or which reminder you heard along the way.
AimiRun route replay puts the run back on its route. As the recorded track plays, the displayed data and saved coaching cues help you revisit the workout.
Route replay shows data saved during your run, rather than footage filmed along the way. You can review the process on screen or use the video creation entry to save or share a replay.
Open replay from the route card
Open the run record you want to revisit and find the replay entry in the route area. You can play, pause, restart, and select from the available playback speeds.
For a first look, choose a speed that makes changes easy to follow. Once you know the route, speed it up to browse the whole run. You do not need to watch every number throughout.
If the record does not contain enough route or sample data, the replay may be limited. An indoor run or incomplete recording cannot produce a real outdoor route that was never recorded.
Look at the route and pace together
Start with one small question rather than trying to analyse every number:
- Where did I begin to slow down?
- Where did I turn, double back, or stop?
- Which section felt different from the one before it?
Pace colours along the route help you notice differences between sections. They reflect the recorded pace rather than grading each section as “good” or “bad.”
If this was a run-walk workout, the walking sections were meant to differ from the running sections. Interpret the replay alongside the plan, rather than judging yourself by overall average pace alone.
Revisit the coaching cues
Coaching cues saved in the run record can appear at the corresponding points in the replay. Seeing the text alongside the route can help you remember the training phase or why a reminder appeared.
To learn about beat guidance itself, read how smart cadence works. Replay shows saved cues and data; it does not reproduce every sound from your surroundings during the run.
It gives you another way to understand the workout beyond its total duration.
On-screen replay or an exported video?
On-screen replay suits personal review: pause, restart, or browse at a different speed. An exported video saves the process as a file that is easy to watch.
| Format | Main use | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| On-screen replay | Review the route and workout | Content depends on the saved data |
| Exported video | Save or share a replay | Use the video creation entry in the app |
If the page offers a video creation entry, review the available visuals and export options, then generate a video to save or share the run.
If the run earned a milestone celebration, look at its sharing entry too and choose how you want to remember it.
Review the picture before sharing
A route may include familiar starting and finishing points. The picture may also show a date, distance, or other workout information. Check the actual preview before sharing and decide whether you want those details to be public.
You do not have to share a route that starts at home or work. Keeping the replay for yourself is a valid use of it too.
After generation finishes, check that the actual video matches your expectations. A screen showing generation in progress is not an already saved file.
Keep a memory or answer one question
Route replay does not require a detailed analysis every time. Finding a section where you slowed down, remembering a cue, or saving a route you enjoyed can be enough.
Next time you open a run record, start with one specific question. You can also add a photo or a short reflection to keep a little more of the day alongside the route.
