How It Works
The heatmap shows one full year of activity data, organized by weeks and days. The intensity of each tile’s color corresponds to the miles you completed that day:- No color: No activities recorded
- Light shade: Low mileage day
- Medium shade: Moderate mileage
- Dark shade: High mileage day
- Darkest shade: Your highest mileage days
Reading the Heatmap
View by month
Month labels appear at the top of the grid, showing when each week begins. Scroll horizontally to view the full year.
Identify days of the week
Day labels (M, T, W, T, F, S, S) appear on the left side of the grid, with one row per day of the week.
Understanding Your Data
Color Intensity Levels
The heatmap uses five levels of intensity to represent your training volume. The system automatically calculates these levels based on your personal range:- Days with no activities remain clear/empty
- Future dates appear empty (no color)
- Each activity level gets progressively darker as mileage increases
What the Heatmap Reveals
Training consistency: Quickly spot gaps in your training schedule or periods of consistent activity. Volume patterns: Identify weeks or months where you increased or decreased your training load. Long-term trends: See how your activity level changes across seasons or training cycles.Display Details
The heatmap displays:- Title: “Miles Per Day”
- Grid layout: One column per week, one row per day of the week
- Scrollable view: Swipe horizontally to see all 52 weeks
- Summary statistics: Total miles and activities shown below the grid
The heatmap appears in your Stats dashboard and updates automatically when you refresh your activity data from Strava.
Tips for Use
- Use the heatmap to identify your most and least active periods
- Compare current training volume to past months at a glance
- Scroll through the year to review your training history
- Look for patterns that align with races, injuries, or training plans