Home widgets: what's on the board and how to change it

How the board fills up

A widget with nothing to show doesn't go on the board, so you won't find empty tiles asking to be fed. A new account starts small, and widgets turn up on their own as the data arrives. Log your first session and Last Workout and the charts appear. Log cardio and Cardio joins. Connect a health app and Sleep and Nutrition follow. Train for about a month and Recovery has enough history to say anything useful. This only applies to widgets you haven't made a decision about. Remove one yourself and it stays gone until you add it back.

On day one there's no board yet. A First Session hero leads the screen instead, with Start Your First Workout, which drops you into the exercise picker, and Browse Programs, which opens the catalog of 50 built-in programs. Below it are two chart previews drawn in outline, each labelled 'After 1 session'. Log one workout or finish an import and the hero goes away. The real board starts there.

Widgets come in sizes, and the size changes what you get, not just how much room it takes up. Most have a compact version built around one number and a larger version that does more with the space. A small Bodyweight is your weight and a trend arrow; a bigger one is the chart. A small Lift Status abbreviates the lift names and shows their dot trails; the bigger one spells out each lift's verdict in full. A bigger size only adds detail, it never changes the numbers. Nutrition reports the same seven-day averages at every size and spends the extra room on a thirty-day chart. On a phone the board runs two columns wide. Give the app a wider window, on a tablet or a desktop browser, and it reflows into more columns with every widget keeping its size and its place in the order.

Customize Home: edit the board in place

Tap Customize Home underneath the board and the board itself turns into the editor. Widgets stay live while you work on them, showing your real numbers, so the chart you're deciding whether to keep is the actual chart rather than a grey rectangle standing in for it.

In edit mode each widget picks up controls: a − badge to remove it, a corner handle that cycles through its sizes, and the card itself as a drag surface. The body redraws as you cycle the sizes, so you can see what each one gives you. Press and hold a card to lift it, then drop it anywhere; the rest of the board flows around it and closes the gap.

Add Widget sits at the end of the grid and opens the gallery of everything not currently on your board, each with a one-line description. Widgets whose data hasn't arrived yet are dimmed, and each says what it's waiting for: 'Appears after about a month of training', 'Appears with two progress photos far enough apart'. Adding One Lift asks which exercise and which metric you want. A widget you removed earlier comes back exactly as you had it, same size and same settings.

Done saves. The layout syncs to your account and follows you across devices, and Reset puts the default board back if an experiment went badly.

1. Tap Customize Home beneath the board.
2. Remove a widget with its − badge. Resize with the corner handle: sizes cycle, and the widget redraws live at each one.
3. Press and hold any widget to lift it, then drag. The board reflows around wherever you drop it.
4. Tap Add Widget to browse everything not on your board. Dimmed entries tell you what data will unlock them.
5. Tap Done to save. The layout syncs to your account.

What each widget shows

This week. Sessions counts the week's completed sessions against planned. Week Volume totals the week's working weight. Sets by Muscle paints the week's working sets onto a body map. PRs This Week lists the records you set, and Cardio tracks the week's cardio minutes. Above the board, the This Week strip marks the seven days themselves: trained, planned, and today. A program scheduled to start on a later date puts nothing on it, or in Up Next, until that date arrives.

Your program. Week Plan draws the block itself, one row per program week and seven cells per row, with each training day filled in that session's dominant muscle colour, so a push/pull/legs split reads as three colours repeating. The week you're on is marked, and a deload week is tinted in the accent colour rather than by what it trains. Tap any row to open the planner on that week. At its larger size it adds a colour legend and a footer naming the week you're on and how many sessions it holds. Up Next is today's planned session, ready to preview or start, and it's covered in detail in Getting Started. Program Progress names your active program and places you in it: week N of M, with how much of the plan you've actually hit. Lift Status is the progression engine's scoreboard. It lists every lift your program judges with its latest verdict, whether that's moved up, held, deloaded or training max raised, plus a trail of dots for the engine's recent calls, green for up and red for a miss or a deload. Tap a lift for the full story, which is the same why-sheet the logger shows, with this program's rule and the sets that triggered the call. Last Workout is your most recent session's top sets against the one before it, with a chip for any record you broke — weight, estimated 1RM or volume, not just the heaviest set in the room.

The long arc. Streak counts days, using the rest-day rules the streak chip explains. Week Streak counts consecutive weeks where you hit your planned sessions. Milestone counts down to your next round number, like '54 sessions to #100'. Month Calendar comes in two sizes: M shows your last two weeks, Monday-aligned, and L draws the full calendar month. A day you trained is a solid green disc with the date inside it, and if you also set a PR that day the disc gains an amber ring. The footer counts the range's sessions and PR days, plus how many planned sessions are left this week. There's no month-long target, because a plan only looks a week ahead. On This Day appears at most a couple of times a month, and only when there's something worth looking back at: a session from a year or more ago on lifts that have clearly improved since, or a lifetime milestone. It sits directly under Last Workout, near the top of the board, because a card that rare is no use parked at the bottom where you'd never scroll to it. Move it in Customize Home and it'll come back where you put it.

You, rather than your training. Bodyweight, Sleep and Nutrition (once a health app or your own logs feed them), Training Load and Recovery for the fatigue picture, a Goal widget for every goal you pin, and Photo Pair, which puts your newest progress photo next to one from a few months earlier, both dated, with the gap between them. Photo Pair shows your photos unblurred, so adding the widget is how you opt in to seeing them there.

Food and water. Nutrition is the summary card: the week's average calories and macros, your average water, and a calorie chart. At the largest size the chart stretches to thirty days and adds your bodyweight line over the calorie bars, which is the comparison worth having when you want to know how your intake and your weight line up. Water shows today's figure as your health app reported it, with your seven-day average underneath. It appears once there's water to show and drops off when there isn't, so it never sits there printing a zero. Fuel vs Training compares your average calories on days you trained against days you didn't over the last thirty days, counting any day with a workout or a cardio session as a training day. Protein per kg divides your recent protein by your latest weigh-in, which is how most lifters compare it, with a fortnight's sparkline underneath.

Gyms appears on its own once your recent training spans more than one venue. It splits the last few weeks' sessions by gym, carries the same gym switcher as the rest of the app, and tapping a gym's row opens your History already filtered to that venue.

One Lift is the free slot: one exercise on one metric, either estimated 1RM, top set or session volume. Add as many One Lift widgets as you like.