
KettleForge
Kettlebell timer that counts
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What's New in KettleForge
1.3
September 9, 2026
Every round is now read against the last time you lifted it. Open a workout in History and each round says what it did and what it did last time — "Last time 36 over 3 min" — with that earlier round drawn over the minute-by-minute bars as a dashed line. A set that went out fast and faded and a set that held its pace can finish on the same total, and only the shape says which of the two happened. Rounds are compared over the whole minutes they share, not by their totals. Ten minutes last week against three minutes today is not a comparison, it is a subtraction describing the clock; and a pace is not an effort either, because fifteen a minute for two minutes is a warm-up while fifteen for ten is a competition set. Where a round is too short to share a whole minute with anything, it says so rather than inventing a number. A workout now lists its rounds. It used to be one row naming the session after its first lift, with a count beside it admitting there had been others — so three rounds of long cycle and then two of jerk looked exactly like two of jerk and then three of long cycle. Each round is its own row now, with the lift it was, the bells it used and what it counted. Rounds can be moved. Move one up or down, insert a round below any other, and delete any round rather than only the last. The numbering closes up behind you, so there is no round 1 and round 3 with nothing in between, and a workout that already had a gap in it is put right on the next launch. Inserting below a round copies its lift, its work and its rest, which is also how a round is duplicated. Smaller things: a rep is called a lift now in English too — the sport's own word, and what the Russian has said all along. And a session's length no longer counts the walk back to the bells: Get Ready is not training, so it is left out of the total.
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