Skip to content
FeaturesSummaryFree

Your week, month and year at a glance.

How far you ran this week, month or year, compared with the same point last time. Your runs, time, average pace and streak beside it, and a ring that fills as you get closer to your goal.

Summary screen: 62.1 mi run in September, 10 runs, the tiles of the last months and the Highlights card

The problem it solves

Open the Health app and look for how far you ran. You will find Walking + Running Distance. It is one number for both, and it grows every time you walk to the car. Apple Fitness shows workouts one at a time, but no running only total for a month or a year.

Runtile starts from the workouts instead. Each run your watch or app saved to Health is a Running workout with its own distance. Runtile adds those up and nothing else.

What you see

Summary for September: 62.1 miles run, 24.9 more than August, a goal ring at 62 percent of 100 miles, 10 runs, 8:18 average pace, 8 hours 36 of running
The month at a glance, with the goal ring filling up.
  • The hero number. Kilometres or miles run this week, month or year. It changes with a swipe of the period picker and animates so you see the difference.
  • The change. A small arrow with the difference against the same point last period, so a half finished month compares with the same half of last month, not the whole thing.
  • Runs, average pace, streak. The three things runners actually ask each other.
  • A goal ring. One distance goal per month and per year. Tap the ring to set it. The ring fills as you go.
  • The last twelve weeks in tiles. A small strip of the heatmap so you can see the shape of your recent training without leaving the screen.
  • Highlights. Longest run, fastest run and biggest week for the period, one tap from the full list.
  • Days since your last run. Always visible, with a gentle note after a heavy week or a long break.
A strip of tiles from March to September, one per day, brighter on bigger days
Your recent months in tiles.
Highlights card: longest run 13.4 miles, fastest 6:58 pace, a 1,243 mile milestone, 10 run days, 1,834 feet climbed, 4 new records
Highlights, one tap from the full story.
A note that says 3 days since last run
A gentle note on days off.

How it works

  1. Runtile asks to read workouts, distance and heart rate from Health. Reading only. It never writes.
  2. On first launch it walks your whole history, year by year, and shows the count climbing.
  3. After that it listens for new workouts, so a run finished on your watch appears on your phone within moments, and the widgets refresh.

Runs recorded by two apps at once, for example an Apple Watch and Strava, are merged when they overlap in time, so nothing is counted twice. A Duplicates screen in Settings lets you check what was merged.

Details runners care about

  • Day boundaries use the time zone the run was recorded in, so a morning run in Tokyo lands on the Tokyo date.
  • Week start follows your calendar, with a Monday, Sunday or Saturday override.
  • Runs without a distance, such as an indoor run on a watch without a footpod, show time only and stay out of the pace scale.
  • Distance and pace formatting follow your locale.

Questions

Does the total include walking?

No. Runtile reads Running workouts only. Walks, hikes and steps are ignored, even when they are in Health.

What about treadmill runs?

Indoor runs are included and badged so you can tell them apart. A switch in Settings excludes them if you prefer road only totals.

Can I see miles instead of kilometres?

Yes. Settings has a units switch. Pace follows it, so you get minutes per mile everywhere.

Related guides

NextCelebrate every week.

Start with your last year of runs.

Runtile reads what is already in Health. Your history appears in seconds, no account needed.

Coming soon to the App Store. One email when Runtile launches, nothing else. Privacy

Free on iPhone, iOS 17 or later. Explore with sample data, no Health needed.