From here on, scrolling is running. Scroll down and a 5km run begins — the distance, pace and heart rate at the bottom move with you. See for yourself when, and why, Runvis speaks up — and when it stays quiet.
The numbers on this page are sample data for the demo · the real app runs on Apple Watch sensors
One tap on start and it flows from weather briefing → warm-up. No server of ours — right on the watch.
“Hi, this is Runvis. Ready to run together? Weather in Yeouido-dong. It’s 26 degrees Celsius with 78 percent humidity. Hot and humid — evaporation is working against you. Hydrate per sports-science guidance: 150–200 milliliters every 15 minutes, roughly every 3 kilometers. Small sips, spread out. That’s the briefing. Tap Start Warm-up on screen and let’s loosen up.”
Every coach cue below is tagged Free or Subscription. Recording, laps, saving to Apple Health, browsing your history, viewing the training plan, the detailed run report and the warm-up screen are all free.
For the weather, rounded coordinates go to Open-Meteo; for the neighbourhood name, your current coordinates go to Apple location services, only at that moment.
Finish your warm-up and simply start running — Runvis detects the run automatically and begins recording and coaching.
“Today’s condition briefing. You slept 7 hours 24 minutes. Resting heart rate is below your baseline — a good sign.”
This demo runs in kilometres only. The app itself follows your device’s unit setting — splits every 1 km or every 1 mile, with the distances and paces on screen and in the voice in that same unit.
Load the race GPX course and Runvis warns you about the climb you can’t see yet.
“In 300 meters, an 800 meter climb begins. Average grade 4 percent. Shorten your stride and hold your rhythm.”
Not “your form is bad” — a form cue that tells you what changed, and by how much.
“Your steps are 7 percent slower and ground contact 10 percent longer than when you started. Shorten your stride and your turnover — and your form — will come back.”
“Good — your form is coming back. Hold that feeling just a little longer.”
If you’re spent, walk. Runvis doesn’t call it stopping — it works through the recovery with you.
“You’ve started walking — catching your breath is a good call. Jog again when you feel ready, or keep walking if you need to. I’ll let you know when your heart rate drops to zone one.”
“Your heart rate has recovered. Ready to run again? Start easy.”
The moment the run is saved — heart-rate zones, training load, form observations and a coaching summary for your next run. All of that is free. If you like, one tap exports a report you can hand to your own AI.
FreeGPS recording, laps, saving to Apple Health and full access to your history · viewing the training plan · the detailed run report · the warm-up screen · running with the watch: voice for kilometre (or mile) splits, heart-rate zones, pace, course climb warnings and off-route alerts (with the iPhone alone, splits are the only free voice) · the post-run tip card · race mode and the ghost display
SubscriptionForm-coaching voice plus hill technique, recovery and encouragement cues · running the training plan step by step, with a plan-adherence score at the end · the seven deep-analysis tiles · race strategy (rehearsal, segment pace plan, fuelling schedule) · the weekly coach summary card
Choose monthly at ₩1,900, an annual subscription, or a lifetime pass. Prices follow the App Store. There is no account and no server — your data stays on the device and in Apple Health.
If you want to hear what you just read on your wrist, sign up right here — no need to go back to the home page. We write to this address the day the opening date is set, and invites go out in signup order.
The numbers and lines on this page are demo examples showing how the real app behaves. All metrics and guidance are reference information based on general exercise-science formulas, not medical advice.
Contact: help@runvis.app · © 2026 Runvis · Apple Watch is a trademark of Apple Inc.