Activ.run combines GPS running and gym tracking with live pace, heart-rate zones, Garmin sync, sets, reps, PRs, and strength trends.
What it does
Activ.run combines running and strength training in one Android app. For runs, start GPS tracking to follow distance, pace, splits, route, and live heart-rate data, with voice cues and five training zones. Bluetooth heart-rate straps are supported, and Garmin runs can sync into the same history. The app also imports FIT files from Garmin, Coros, Suunto, Wahoo, and Polar, while the running FAQ lists Strava integration.
For gym sessions, choose an exercise and record sets, reps, weight, RPE, rest, and notes in a few taps between sets. Recent exercise history appears before the next working set, and the app tracks personal records, training volume, estimated one-rep max, and trends over time. Custom exercises and variations can be added, with CSV export available for workout data.
The intended workflow is deliberately quick: open the app, select a run or workout, track while training, then review pace, heart-rate zones, PRs, volume, and strength progress across the week. Activ.run says its core is free on Google Play with no subscription wall. It is suited to runners who lift, lifters who run, and athletes who want one training history instead of separate fitness apps.