MyWeight Assistant vs PaceBuddy

See your progress, not just a number: MyWeight Assistant keeps your weight history, BMI and body measurements in one place – day after day. Log your weight in seconds, set a target, watch the curve. Add body fat, muscle mass and measurements to see what is really changing, even on the days the scale stands still. FEATURES • Log your weight daily or weekly, with a clear history • Current BMI (body mass index) and a smoothed average curve • Set a target weight and a time frame, then track your progress • Statistics and charts for weight, BMI and body measurements • Save charts as an image and share them • Daily or weekly weigh-in reminders • Apple Health: import and export your weight data • CSV import and export • Simple, uncluttered handling WITH MYWEIGHT PREMIUM • No ads • Automatic cloud backup – daily, weekly or monthly – and restore on a new device • Track body fat percentage and muscle mass alongside your weight • Measure neck, chest, upper arms, waist, hips, thighs and more, and compare photos • Multiple profiles on one device, for the whole family • Passcode lock at launch: six-digit code, Face ID or Touch ID MyWeight Assistant can sync your weight data with the Apple Health app. MyWeight Assistant uses the default Health app on your iPhone to display your existing weight data and store new weight data. Therefore, MyWeight Assistant will ask for read and write access to your weight data. Terms of use: https://langsoftware.de/?page_id=272 and Privacy policy: https://langsoftware.de/?page_id=233 Payment will be charged to iTunes Account at confirmation of purchase. Subscription automatically renews unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current period. Account will be charged for renewal within 24-hours prior to the end of the current period, and identify the cost of the renewal. Subscriptions may be managed by the user and auto-renewal may be turned off by going to the user's Account Settings after purchase. Any unused portion of a free trial period, if offered, will be forfeited when the user purchases a subscription to that publication, where applicable.

Everyone has a route they do over and over — the same loop, the same hill, the same trail. PaceBuddy is built on one idea: on that route, the only pace worth chasing is your own. It replays your last run beside you, second by second, and tells you whether you're ahead or behind and by how far. Race your last attempt, or your best. RACE YOURSELF, NOT A STRANGER • Live ahead/behind against your own past run on the same route • Choose your last run or your personal best as the target • Works even if you start the loop from a different point each day • Falling-behind alerts by vibration, beep, or spoken callout • Distance announcements at every kilometre or mile • Lap splits with distance, time, pace and calories BUILT FOR REAL TERRAIN • Elevation from the barometer, not GPS altitude — far more accurate on hills • Distance from GPS Doppler speed with step-based stride calibration, so it holds up under tree cover and on switchbacks • Calories that account for the metabolic cost of climbing, not just distance • Heart-rate zones when you wear an Apple Watch APPLE WATCH, WITH OR WITHOUT YOUR IPHONE • Standalone workouts — leave the phone at home • Create routes on your wrist; they sync back automatically • Live heart rate and heart-rate zones • Lap splits and alerts on the watch too PRIVATE BY DESIGN • No ads — ever • No subscription. One purchase, yours forever • No account, no sign-up, no tracking, no analytics • No third-party SDKs PaceBuddy has no servers and makes no network connections. Your workouts, routes and settings stay on your devices — aside from heart-rate and workout data you choose to sync through Apple Health. TRY IT FIRST PaceBuddy is free for 14 days, with everything unlocked. After that, a single one-time purchase keeps it. No subscription, no renewal, and the workouts you recorded stay readable either way. A NOTE ON HOW IT WORKS Pace coaching compares you to your own history on a given route, so it appears from your second workout on that route onward — a first run has nothing to race yet. Workouts under 100 m are treated as accidental starts and discarded.