Your log, and your account

The first version of the training log did one thing: it showed your runs, newest first. That is fine for a week and useless for a season. This week fills in the rest of it, and tightens up the account it all hangs off.

Find the runs you mean

Filter by period — this week, this month, this year, all time — and the list narrows to what you asked for. Above it sits a row of numbers that answers the question you actually opened the page for: total distance, distance this year, how many activities you have logged, and your best pace so far. Past twenty runs the list paginates, and the page links keep your filters instead of dumping you back at the beginning.

Every activity can also be edited or deleted now. Change a distance and the pace recalculates. Nothing is carved in stone because you typed it in a hurry after a run.

Your account, your data

There is a settings page: change your email, change your password, or delete the account outright — the last two ask for your password first, because they should. It also lists the sessions currently signed in as you, with the address and browser each one came from, and lets you revoke any of them.

And if you would rather keep your own copy, there is an "Export CSV" link. Date, distance, duration, pace, elevation — the lot, in a file you own. A training log you cannot get your runs out of is a trap, not a tool.

And a confirmed address

Signing up now sends a verification link before the account can be used. Click it and you are in; the link is good for 48 hours. Try to sign in before confirming and Calcpace says so and sends a fresh link straight away, so a link that expired in your inbox over the weekend is not a dead end. Accounts that already existed were marked verified, so nothing about your sign-in has changed.

It is a small piece of friction and it is worth it: when a password reset or a revoked-session warning goes out later, it goes to an address that exists.