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Pressing Save or Share now shows you the card is being made. The button used to dim the moment you touched it, which looks more like nothing happened than like work in progress — and on a long video that was most of the wait. Buttons that really are unavailable are easier to read in sunlight now too, and a long workout name no longer runs off the edge of a narrow screen.
Your workout, worth posting — the route, the distance, the time.
Your workout, worth posting. Sweatcard turns a workout you already recorded into an image worth sharing — the distance, the time, the pace, the shape of the route — and hands it to whatever you share with. It reads the workouts already on your phone through Health Connect, so it does not matter what recorded them: a watch, a phone, Samsung Health, Garmin, Strava. One permission reaches all of them. What it reads is what a card is made of, and nothing else: the workout itself — its sport, when it started, how long it lasted — and its distance, its calories, its heart rate, its step count and its route. Every one of those is a number or a shape printed on the card in front of you. Sweatcard writes nothing back, reads nothing in the background, and asks for no data it does not draw. • Three layouts, three shapes — 9:16 for a story, 3:4 for a feed, 1:1 for a square • Your colours and your typeface, or a photograph behind the card • The route drawn as a shape, or the heart-rate trace when there is no route • Save the picture, or share it straight to anywhere No account. No sign-up. Nothing uploaded. There is no server behind this app. The workout is read on your phone, the card is drawn on your phone, and neither ever leaves it. Sweatcard has nowhere to send your data and nothing to store it on — and you can withdraw its access in Health Connect whenever you like. You can also open a .gpx or .tcx file exported by any watch or route app, with no permissions at all.