The whole session, without reaching for the phone.
Raise your wrist and the bar is there. Load it with a set, a run, a meal or the steps you already walked. The phone keeps the record, but it never has to come out of your pocket.


Four ways a session runs.
Your plan decides which one the watch opens. Pick an exercise and it goes straight into the right screen for it.
Every screen on this page is the real app.
These are captures of the built watch app, not drawings of one.




It buzzes for a reason.
Seventeen separate cues, each meaning one thing. A set logged. Rest over. A work bout starting. A plate landing. The day banked. A best you just beat.
On a run with a pace target, the watch waits until your pace has settled, then taps once if you are drifting slow and differently if you are going out too hard. It will not nag you in the first noisy seconds, and it never takes over the screen.

A finished session cannot be lost.
Sets are written to the watch before they are sent anywhere. If you are in a basement gym with no signal, the session waits in a queue that does not expire. Being offline for a week does not turn a finished workout into a lost one.
If the app is killed mid session, it recovers the workout before a screen is drawn. You come back to the set you were on, not to an empty log.

The Watch measures. STREEQ keeps.
A session recorded here is a real Apple Health workout, with heart rate, active energy and distance. Outdoors it records the route. Indoors it uses wrist motion, so a treadmill still counts. STREEQ is not trying to replace the Watch you already bought. It is trying to be the place the week ends up.
Start a lift on the phone and the watch offers to pick it up on the same session rather than starting a second one. Finish on either.
The watch app comes free with STREEQ on iPhone. Android is on Google Play.