Share cards

One card system, everywhere

A share card is a picture of a moment in your training. Under the hood there's a single card engine, and every screen that offers a card draws from it, so the wordmark, the typography and the way numbers are laid out stay identical on a single set and on a whole year.

Two controls show up on almost every card, in the same tab-strip pickers you'll recognise from elsewhere in Durata. A format toggle swaps between Square (1080×1080, sized for a feed post) and Story (1080×1920, sized for a full-screen story). A light toggle flips the card between the default dark look and a bright paper look, so it sits well against whatever you're posting to. Where a card can carry a photo, the photo becomes the background and the numbers sit over a gradient so they stay readable — a Shade toggle can turn that gradient off if the photo reads fine on its own, and a photo card can flip to the light look too, its wordmark redrawn to stay legible.

Wherever you see a stack of cards, you're choosing between different treatments of the same moment: the same workout as a bold volume figure, a stark statement, a printed receipt or a muscle map. Swipe the stack, pick the one you like, then Save it to your device or Share it straight to another app.

Workout cards

Finish a workout and the Complete screen offers a shelf of cards for that session; the same shelf is one tap away from every past workout too, in Progress → History via the share icon in the header. On the Complete screen the shelf opens on the Photo card: tap it to take today's shot and it fills that card straight away. Behind it sits the core set, always there: a Session card leading with total volume moved, an Achievement card built around your biggest lift, a stark Ink statement, and a Muscle Map that paints the session's work onto a heat body, with harder-worked muscles shown hotter. It shows front and back views, or a single body when everything you hit sits on one side.

Three more appear only when the session earns them. A Receipt itemises the workout like a till slip, line by line, with a barcode. A Record certificate is minted when you set a personal best, whether heaviest weight, best estimated 1RM or most volume in a session, and it shows the new mark, the one it beat and how long that old record had stood. And a Trend card draws one lift's estimated-1RM curve from your first session to now, with the gain called out.

Every record a session earns gets its own card — a set that beats its weight, e1RM and volume best all at once still gets three separate cards, one per record, not one merged card. Each has a style toggle so you can flip it between a straight Achievement figure and the old-to-new Record certificate framing before you share.

Starting a program

You don't have to wait until the end to share a program. The moment you set a start date, Durata offers a commitment card: the program's name, how long it runs, how many days a week, and what it's for, under a plain "Starting today". It carries no stats, because there aren't any yet. It's a statement of intent, and telling people you've started is one of the simplest ways to stay on it.

The offer appears once when you start, and there's a share icon next to the program's name on its page so you can share the start any time in the first weeks. While the program is still running, its report leads with this same commitment card, and it only swaps to a completion card once you actually finish. This card is not kept in Your Cards, which collects finished achievements rather than sessions you have only begun.

Restarting a finished program - Start Again, on its card in Training → Library - carries your old working weights forward and offers this same commitment card again, the same as starting fresh.

Milestone moments

Some cards show up because of when you trained, not what you lifted. Log your very first session and a Day One card appears on the Complete screen: the date, your volume, one session on the ledger. Come back after three weeks or more away and it's a Comeback card instead - how many days you were off, and that you're back. Both count only sessions you've actually logged in Durata.

Hit a round number of training days in a row - day 50, 100 or 365 - and a streak card joins the Complete screen the same way. Cross a different streak milestone away from a workout, on a rest day, and the dashboard offers the same kind of card in a pop-up of its own, so a streak never goes unmarked just because you didn't just finish a session.

The dashboard mints one more occasional card of its own. On a day worth looking back on, meaning you trained a year (or two, or three) ago today and one of that day's lifts has come up meaningfully since, or you've just crossed a lifetime milestone like your 100th logged session, an On This Day card appears on the board, and its share button opens a then-and-now lookback: the set you did then, the set you do now, the gain between them and the estimated-1RM pair. It exists only when the moment earns it, and it never shows a lift that went backwards.

Like every other card here, each one can carry a photo and flips between dark and light.

Program and goal cards

Complete a program and Durata builds a Program card: the program's name, how many weeks and sessions it took, how many of the scheduled sessions you hit (as a fraction, so the card explains itself), and the total volume you moved across the whole run. If the program tracked its main lifts, a Key Lifts card lists where each one started and where it finished, so a twelve-week block reads as a set of before-and-after numbers. Both wait on the finished program's report, ready to re-share any time.

Reach a goal you've set and a Goal card marks it: the goal, the target, and the day you hit it. Every goal earns one, not only the ones you pinned, and the date on the card is the day you actually crossed the line rather than the day you got round to sharing it. The card appears as it happens and then waits on the goal itself, so you can share it whenever you like.

A habit goal earns a different card, because 'three workouts a week' is never finished and one that arrived every Sunday would mean nothing by the third. It marks the run instead, at 4, 8, 12, 26 and 52 periods kept: a Habit Streak card carrying the goal, its target and how many of the judged periods you hit. It keeps its own ledger, so a reached goal and a kept habit never silence each other, and importing a year of history gives you the highest milestone you crossed rather than four cards in a row.

Monthly and yearly recaps

Review, the first tab of Progress, turns any month or year you trained into a report, and every report opens with a Recap card. It leads with the volume you moved over the period, with sessions, training days and PRs beneath. There's a stark Ink version of the same recap for a different feel, and on a month you also get a Calendar card: the month drawn as a grid with every trained day inked in.

A yearly review can add a Top Lifts card for the whole year - every tracked lift's estimated 1RM from January to December. Every other report gets a Milestone card: your current streak if it's a week or longer, or your lifetime sessions and longest streak if it isn't. Recaps and milestones only count workouts you logged in Durata; imported history still adds to your volume, but it never mints a badge.

Review no longer keeps an All Time period of its own. Once your logbook spans more than one calendar year, that whole-history set lives on the You tab's Your Cards shelf instead: a recap labelled with your actual span, a lifetime iron card with your total volume as the headline, Top Lifts running first to last across your whole history, and a muscle map of everywhere those sets went.

You don't have to open Review to share the week just gone. The This Week strip at the top of your dashboard has a small share icon next to its heading: tap it and the week's recap card opens in the same sheet, ready to post, with a stark Ink version alongside it. It's the quickest way to share a week without leaving the home screen.

Progress-photo cards

Open any photo in the Gallery and it becomes its own share card, full screen. Leave it clean and it's a Ledger: your photo with a tidy line of stats underneath. Turn on a headline number, whether your weight, body fat, or a workout stat if the photo is tied to a session, and it becomes a Hero, leading with that figure at full size over the shot. Flip between story and square, and toggle exactly which numbers ride along. The weight it prints is the one you logged around the time of the photo, not just your latest, so an old shot never wears this week's number.

A Card / Photo strip above the stage switches between that share card and the bare photo underneath. On Card, a Frame button lets you drag, pinch or slide to reposition the photo inside it, framed separately for story and square, and a Shade toggle turns the gradient wash off if the photo reads fine without it.

On the photo viewer, Share sends the finished branded card, while Save keeps the clean original photo (the bare shot with no wordmark or stats) so you get both the shareable version and the untouched picture.

Under the card sit the notes about the photo rather than anything printed on it: a badge for the angle you tagged it with, which you can tap to set, change or clear, and, on a day that carried something, what else happened then. A program you started or finished, a lift that is still your best, a weigh-in that was your lightest or heaviest to date. None of it rides onto the card; the card's own controls decide what it carries.

Compare cards

Pick two photos and Durata puts them side by side on one card, oldest on the left, in the same branded language as everything else. It reads out the days between the two shots and, if you weighed in near each one, how your weight changed over that stretch. A Swap control flips which photo is the before and which is the after, and the weight change flips with it.

Both photos are always fitted whole, never cropped or stretched to fill. Save writes the finished compare card to your device gallery, and Share hands it to any app.

The sheet offers two ways of reading the same two photos, named rather than hidden behind an icon. Side by Side is the card. Wipe lays the two shots over each other with a divider you drag through them, each side keeping its date and the footer still reading the days apart and the weight change. Wipe is a way of looking rather than a second export, and the sheet says so: Save and Share send the side by side card either way. Swap flips the wipe exactly as it flips the card.

Two photos is also the one thing the Gallery will pick for you. The card at the top of the panel pairs your first photo with your latest, and tapping it opens that pair here with nothing to select. On a phone the same pair also appears as a card on your You shelf, labelled with the days between the two, and tapping that opens this sheet as well. Otherwise the Compare button turns into a counter while you pick two out of the grid, then opens them.

Time-lapse video

With three or more photos, the Time Lapse button builds a moving one: a crossfading, date-stamped, Durata-branded video of your transformation, framed at 4:5 portrait for social feeds. Drag the trimmer to pick the exact stretch, and a live label shows how many photos and weeks are in range.

Download or Share exports a real video file. On a device that can't encode video, Durata falls back to a branded before-and-after still, so you always get something worth posting.

It builds from the photos the Gallery is showing, so a filter is also the way to keep one track: with the grid set to Front, the time-lapse runs on your front shots alone rather than cutting between angles.