On the website, the Stats page has long said how many kilometres each week carried, how much time went to swimming or biking, and which teams rested on their lead dogs. The phone only had four tiles: outings, distance, duration and elevation for the period. You could not reread a season week by week in the dog yard. Now you can.

What you see

In Activity › Statistics, under the tiles:

The team and dog choice at the top of the screen applies to all of it. Everything reads offline.

In Manage › Teams, an unbalanced team says so on its row too: "Unbalanced load", an amber dot and the word, with the sentence below ("One dog carries 3.0× the team's median load this season."), like the chip on the website's team list.

On the website too, the Stats table now opens on the most recent period: the "Period" header carries the ↓ arrow, and a click puts it back in chronological order.

What others see, and what they don't

Nothing is written: these are readings of your outings. Kennel members who already have Statistics see the same figures; nobody outside the kennel sees any of it, and the club still only receives your cumulative kilometres.

What it doesn't do

Choices we made against the obvious

The banner does not follow the team filter. It is about the season and the whole kennel, like the chip on the website's team list, which has no filter: choosing "Ligne A" at the top does not hide the "Ligne B" alert.

The list opens on the most recent period; the chart stays in time order. You come to read the current week, not the one from three years ago; but a time axis running right to left would read backwards. The website changed with the phone: the same list, in the same order, on both. To go back in time: "Sort", Period, Ascending.

The whole history, not the tiles' period. The tiles tell the chosen week, month or season; the chart tells your whole history, split the way you want. Two settings, because they are two questions.

Names follow the phone's language. The website writes "sem. 41"; an English phone writes "wk 41".