This app tracks your daily steps, distance walked, average pace, and floors ascended/descended. It prioritizes privacy and utilizes the M7 co-processor on iPhones for efficient activity monitoring. Simply pull down to refresh your step count.
3.0
August 9, 2026
Gait has been redesigned from the ground up. It now looks like its icon: a trail of footprints climbing toward your goal. NEW - A completely new design, in light and dark - Cadence, which the app has measured for years and never displayed - Choose your daily goal: 5,000, 8,000, 10,000 or 12,000 steps - A clearer first run, which tells you when Motion access is switched off instead of waiting silently FIXED - Walking speed was labelled as metres per second while actually showing its reciprocal. It now reads correctly. - On some devices the app refused to count steps at all, because it checked the wrong sensor capability.
More$1.99
Coffee
A very cheap hot beverage for the developer.
Gait utilizes the M7 co-processor on iPhones to efficiently track your steps without significantly impacting battery life. It also allows you to manually refresh the count by pulling down on the screen.
Gait displays your daily step count, the total distance you've walked, your average pace, and the number of floors you've ascended and descended.
No, Gait is exclusively designed for iPhones as it relies on the M7 co-processor, which is specific to Apple devices.
No, Gait is ad-free, allowing for an uninterrupted user experience focused on tracking your activity.
Gait leverages the iPhone's M7 co-processor for step tracking, which is generally considered accurate for activity monitoring. The app has a perfect 5.0-star rating from user reviews.
Gait has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for a wide range of users interested in tracking their physical activity.
Gait was last updated on May 20, 2024, indicating ongoing support and potential for future improvements.
While the description focuses on daily tracking, the app's ability to display historical data for steps, distance, and pace would be a key feature for progress tracking. Further details on historical data presentation are not explicitly provided.
