Comparison

Training Visualizer vs PBSplits

Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both apps, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.

Head to head
About

Training Visualizer

Features
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See what your Apple Health workout data actually says about your training. Training Visualizer turns your workout history into clear trends, detailed statistics and structured data you can analyze with AI — without subscriptions, ads or uploading your health data to an external service. Understand your training over time Explore weeks, months and longer periods with interactive charts for distance, duration, pace, heart rate, calories, elevation, steps and more. Analyze your training with AI Export structured workout and health data for detailed analysis in AI tools such as ChatGPT, or use quick AI-assisted analysis directly in the app. Compare workouts and periods See your complete workout history, compare sessions and identify changes in volume, pace, intensity and consistency. Built for Apple Health Training Visualizer reads your existing HealthKit workout data, so there is no separate training log to maintain. Your data stays private No account. No advertising. No tracking. Your workout history is not stored on our servers. No subscription Training Visualizer is free to use without recurring fees. Whether you run, cycle, walk or mix several activities, Training Visualizer helps turn years of workout data into information you can actually use.

About

PBSplits

Read full description

PBSplits is a free app that finds your fastest split at every standard distance across your run history. Most personal-best tools only know your finish times. If you've never raced a 5K, they think you've never done one. PBSplits looks inside each run and finds the fastest continuous window for every distance on the ladder, so the best 5K you ever ran shows up even if it was the middle 5K of a 12 K training jog. Three tabs, and it opens on the first. Runs is every run in your Health data — pull to refresh, tap any one to open it, even the ones that never hit a standard distance. Trends plots a distance over time, as pace or as finish time, with a year-over-year view to lay this season against the last; it also holds the Power Curve, your season's distance against last year's, and your weekly run streak. Me is your season and all-time totals and the record book: the ladder from 400 m to 100 K, grouped Short / Road / Ultra. Tap any effort and you get the whole run — the route on a map with the record-winning segment highlighted, a mile-by-mile splits table, and pace and elevation charts. Tap a split and its window lights up on the map and across the charts, so you can see exactly where you found the time. Season and all-time crowns mark the efforts that took a podium. Great for: • Runners who want PBs from training, not just races • Tracking progress over a season or a year • Finding the fastest you've ever covered a 5 K, 10 K, half, or marathon • Comparing efforts across short, road, and ultra distances • Anyone whose watch knows more than they do What you get: • Best-effort engine that finds your fastest continuous split at every distance, not whole-run averages • Full distance ladder from 400 m to 100 K, grouped Short / Road / Ultra • Every run, browsable: pull to refresh, and open runs that never hit a standard distance • Trend charts, progression and year-over-year, by pace or by time, pinch to zoom either axis • Mile-by-mile splits: tap a split to highlight its window on the map and the charts • Your watch's own laps and workout intervals, each in their own table • Power Curve: your best pace at every duration, from 30 seconds to your longest run, switchable to heart rate, for a season or your own date range • Weekly run streak, with every run day's distance on a heatmap • Export any run as a GPX or FIT file • Map view per effort, with the winning segment highlighted on the route • Season and all-time crowns on podium efforts • Share cards for a new PB, a podium, or your whole record book • Pick your pace units: min/km or min/mi • PBSplits reads your workouts from Apple Health and never writes to it • Your run data stays on your device Free to download — no subscription, no account.

Screenshots

Training Visualizer4 screens
PBSplits4 screens

Verdict

The call

The clearest difference is update cadence: PBSplits at every 4 days against Training Visualizer's monthly. PBSplits also leads on iOS requirement (17.0 vs 26.6). On price, ads, in-app purchases and device support there is nothing between them.

Scored on Price Ā· Rating Ā· Positive reviews Ā· Number of ratings Ā· Update frequency Ā· Ads Ā· In-app purchases Ā· Monetization Ā· Best chart rank Ā· Devices Ā· Requires iOS

CostPrice Ā· In-app purchases Ā· Ads Ā· Monetization

Both are free to download. Neither carries in-app purchases, so what you see is what you pay.

UpkeepUpdate frequency

Training Visualizer ships an update monthly, PBSplits every 4 days. The most recent releases landed on September 30, 2026 and October 7, 2026 respectively.

Scorecard2 real differences Ā· 4 level
Training Visualizer versus PBSplits: the parameters behind the verdict, then further details
ParameterTraining VisualizerPBSplits
PriceFreeFree
Update frequencyMonthlyEvery 4 days — better
AdsNoNo
In-app purchasesNoNo
DevicesiPhone, iPad — betteriPhone
Requires iOS26.617.0 — better
Further details — not scored
Size5 MB14 MB
Age rating4+4+
DeveloperFredrik DalmoCow Cow Technologies LLC

In-app purchases

None

Training Visualizer

No in-app purchases

None

PBSplits

No in-app purchases

Questions

Is Training Visualizer free?
Training Visualizer is free to download, with no in-app purchases.
Is PBSplits free?
PBSplits is free to download, with no in-app purchases.
Do Training Visualizer or PBSplits have ads?
Neither Training Visualizer nor PBSplits shows ads.
Which is updated more often, Training Visualizer or PBSplits?
Training Visualizer ships an update monthly, and PBSplits every 4 days. Most recently, Training Visualizer was updated on September 30, 2026 and PBSplits on October 7, 2026.

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