Roundr support

Yes. Roundr keeps an audio session alive while a workout runs, so beeps and spoken cues arrive on time with the screen locked, in another app, or during a call. If cues stop, check that Roundr is allowed to play audio in the background: iOS Settings › Roundr, and that Low Power Mode or a focus mode is not silencing media.

Yes. Roundr mixes with any music app and never pauses it. Cue volume is separate from the music volume (Settings in Roundr). Lowering the music briefly for a cue (“ducking”) is a toggle you can turn on; it is off unless you choose it.

Roundr measures your headphones' delay and schedules cues early to compensate. If cues still feel late, reconnect the headphones and start the workout again so the delay is measured fresh.

A round is one pass through the work. A set is a group of rounds (Tabata is 8 rounds in 1 set). An interval is one timed block inside a round, work or rest. The cap is the time limit of an AMRAP or a For Time workout.

On any set-up screen, tap the bookmark to save it as a preset. Presets and your recent formats are listed on the start screen; swipe a preset to edit or delete it.

Every finished workout is saved automatically with rounds, reps and a note. The Log tab lists them by day. Export as CSV through the share sheet, or make a full backup file in Settings › Backup.

On the finish screen, tap Send to Maxes. If Maxes is installed, it opens with the workout and the result filled in. Nothing goes through a server; the hand-off happens on your phone.

English, German, Spanish, Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese and European Portuguese, for the interface and the spoken cues. Roundr uses the voices built into iOS.

Email apps@fewthings.app with the format you ran, your headphones, and what you expected. A missed or late cue is treated as the most serious bug there is.