What you'll learn - Open the AI briefing right after a session and understand the 75% chart : 25% cards split. - See what each card type tells you, and what it highlights on the chart when tapped. - Understand how the verdict is decided and what "baseline" means. - Know the on-device, rule-based limits.


1. Where to open


2. Screen layout

The screen splits top and bottom. By default, the top 75% is the multi-chart (the same 5-channel chart and scrubbing as Home, but with the title, help, and share icons hidden), and the bottom 25% is a scrollable card list. Tapping the expand button in the top-right grows the card area to fill the screen and hides the chart.

Tapping a card highlights the matching time range on the chart above in color — so a card isn't just text, it also points you to "where to look" on the chart.

(These captures are EN UI originals. KO builds skip missing language images.)

Today's session summary — top AI cards: Moderate, Coach's note, Long distance, Special challenge, Endurance, Today's open
Today's session summary — top AI cards: Moderate, Coach's note, Long distance, Special challenge, Endurance, Today's open
Today's session summary — mid scroll: Pace, Technique, Volume, Hardest stretch, Rest ratio, Today's strengths
Today's session summary — mid scroll: Pace, Technique, Volume, Hardest stretch, Rest ratio, Today's strengths
Today's session summary — lower: Improvement points, This week's plan, Next session targets
Today's session summary — lower: Improvement points, This week's plan, Next session targets

3. Card types

Counting every conditional card, there are up to 18 types, in this on-screen order. Pace, Technique, Volume, and This week's plan always appear; the rest only show up when their condition is met.

Card (on-screen name) What it tells you What it highlights on the chart when tapped
Verdict (Solid session / Moderate / Overload / Restorative) Overall session headline (🟢/🟡/🔴/🔵) + comment Color matched to the verdict level
Coach's note A short, friendly 1–2 sentence comment Purple
Long distance Special card when you swam further than usual Orange
Special challenge Flags a notably special session Red
Purpose (e.g. Endurance) Auto-classifies today's swim as speed / endurance / recovery / technique / mixed Cyan
Today's open (session context) How today relates to your previous session Gray
Pace Whether today's pace was faster or slower than your baseline Blue
Technique (SWOLF-based) Whether your SWOLF efficiency improved today Green
Positive signal What went well today (e.g. recovery) Blue
Volume Distance/volume, with a comparison chip like "2.1km +18%" in the top-right Gray
Hardest stretch Pace/stroke/HR summary of the toughest part + why it was hard Red
🚨 Risk signal Only appears when the verdict is "Overload"; recommends 24–48h of recovery Red
Rest ratio A comment about your rest pattern Orange
Today's strengths Up to 3 bullets Green
Improvement points Up to 3 bullets Orange
Personal best Up to 3 🏆/⭐ bullets Yellow
This week's plan Suggests a direction for your next session Purple
Next session targets (Priority 1 / Priority 2) A prioritized goal list Purple

4. How the verdict is decided

Four sub-scores (0–100) — pace consistency, intensity quality, recovery signal, and rest density — are averaged into an overall score, then the level is assigned in this order:

  1. Weak recovery (HRR) and high-intensity (Z4+Z5) share ≥ 50% → 🔴 Overload
  2. Short distance (under 800m) and low-intensity (Z1+Z2) share ≥ 70% → 🔵 Restorative
  3. Overall score ≥ 75 → 🟢 Solid session
  4. Everything else → 🟡 Moderate

The 🚨 Risk signal card only appears for an "Overload" verdict. Its exact wording shifts based on how many days in a row you've swum, how weak your recovery is, and how much high-intensity time you logged, but it always suggests 24–48 hours of recovery.


5. What "baseline" means

Comparisons like "faster/slower than usual" scattered across the cards measure today's session against a baseline (your average over the last 4 weeks). It's computed two different ways depending on the card:

Personal best doesn't use a baseline — it compares against your last 3 months across four metrics (average pace, distance, SWOLF, 1-minute HR recovery) and shows up to 3 new records (also requires at least 3 prior sessions before it starts evaluating).

This is different from the Analysis tab's AI coach: this screen covers that one session; Analysis covers trends over a period. → Analysis


6. "Try this"

When improvement is needed, you may get an action line with distance, sets, and rest attached. The in-app phrasing is "Try this: …" — not an external LLM chatbot.

Eight diagnostic areas (per the app): pace · HR · SWOLF · stroke · frequency · volume · routine · learning


7. Limits

Next: History · Analysis

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