CragMate: Climbing Logbookv1.1.1

Released September 13, 2026Major

iOS

The latest major update introduced Apple Watch fatigue tracking and resolved critical sync issues. Due to a complete absence of user reviews in the post-release period, the impact on sentiment and ratings remains neutral. The update is currently data-deficient.

What changed

New featureAdded 'fatigue bar' feature to Apple Watch to track body stress and recovery
UXUpdated Fatigue Curve to plot against time instead of attempt number for better data alignment
UXEnhanced Recovery Analysis card with verbal fatigue rate descriptions
PerformanceFixed data loss issue where Apple Watch sessions and heart-rate data failed to sync to iPhone
PerformanceResolved bug causing false 'not synced' warnings after deleting a climb

Reception

50/ 100 impact scoreNeutral

What worked

New feature
no_evidence
UX
no_evidence
Performance
no_evidence
Platform
no_evidence

What didn't

New feature
no evidence
The release introduced Apple Watch fatigue tracking, but no user feedback exists to validate the utility of this feature.
Performance
no evidence
Fixes for Apple Watch sync and climb deletion warnings lack user confirmation in the current data window.

Marlvel takeaways

Monitor user feedback for the new Apple Watch fatigue tracking feature to determine if the implementation meets athlete requirements.
Verify the stability of the heart-rate sync fix through direct outreach or increased telemetry tracking, as public review volume is currently insufficient.

Original release notes

Apple Watch: there is new 'fatigue bar' feature. It allows you to see how your body reacts to the stress of climbing and see when you are ready for a next send.

iPhone: the Fatigue Curve is now plotted against time in the session rather than attempt number, so it matches the per-minute figure beneath it, and the Recovery Analysis card names your fatigue rate in words as well as colour.

Fixed: in rare cases a session recorded on Apple Watch could be lost on its way to your iPhone, along with its heart-rate timeline. Deleting a climb no longer leaves a false "not synced" warning in your Logbook.