"Eat one gram of protein per pound of bodyweight." Great, but how much FOOD is that???
Now you can figure it out: eatmoreprotein.com.
Enjoy!
b
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
Announcing Wodfinder!
I wanted to let everyone know about a website a friend and I just put together to draw more attention to all the great WODs that our growing number of affiliates are putting out there every day. It's called Wodfinder.
As a Crossfitter, I've always been curious to see how other gyms program their WODs, and love to see the photos and videos that get shared through affiliate blogs.
For trainers, this is a great way to keep up with how other gyms are programming, and build a stronger presence in the community by having your WODs included on the site. You can also search across all the WODs, so you can see how many great workouts include kettlebells, for example.
Right now the site aggregates ~100 blogs and growing. Please email me or msg me on the board if you'd like to suggest a blog to include.
So, get your dose of daily WODs from across the world by visiting one site. We have a simple mobile view that will work automatically if you visit the site on a smart phone or iPad as well.
We've got lots of ideas for where this will go, but we'd love to hear your feedback first! Check it out and let us know what you think!
Enjoy Wodfinder!
As a Crossfitter, I've always been curious to see how other gyms program their WODs, and love to see the photos and videos that get shared through affiliate blogs.
For trainers, this is a great way to keep up with how other gyms are programming, and build a stronger presence in the community by having your WODs included on the site. You can also search across all the WODs, so you can see how many great workouts include kettlebells, for example.
Right now the site aggregates ~100 blogs and growing. Please email me or msg me on the board if you'd like to suggest a blog to include.
So, get your dose of daily WODs from across the world by visiting one site. We have a simple mobile view that will work automatically if you visit the site on a smart phone or iPad as well.
We've got lots of ideas for where this will go, but we'd love to hear your feedback first! Check it out and let us know what you think!
Enjoy Wodfinder!
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Statulo.us will always be free for everyone
I started Crossfit in July of 2008 because being fit became a major life priority. I was immediately inspired by Crossfit methods, most notably that you could compare work capacity over time via either work or time-based WODs. To keep me motivated, I wanted to see my work capacity for workouts graphed over time to show constant improvement.
My son Blake was about a year old then, and he was taking pretty solid naps every day. Over the course of a weekend or two, I built the bulk of what statulo.us is today. A free, simple Crossfit tracker, that provides graphs of your progress over time.
Crossfit is essentially an open-source business model. This speaks to my values as a software engineer and I could hardly ever give back to the Crossfit community what I have taken. Statulo.us is free for individuals and setting up an affiliate or group is also free. Statulol.us is and will always be free.
By not charging to use statulo.us, I afford myself a bit of time in responding to support emails and setting up new groups. It let's me enjoy the process of enhancing the statulo.us community without feeling pressured to deliver. Statulo.us is aimed primarily at helping individuals understand their work capacity better, and to show them how much fitter they have become.
Keep up all the great work, folks! Keep recommending statulo.us to family and friends, to your Crossfit gym and beyond. Enjoy.
Monday, September 14, 2009
New Feature: TXT to statulo.us!
I've been meaning to implement this for a while, and today I finally got around to it. You can now send text messages from your phone to statulo.us, to create log entries!
First, you'll have to add your phone number to your profile. Click on "My Profile", then "Edit your profile" and add your mobile phone number to your profile.
To post a workout to statulo.us via text message:
- send a text to: 41411
- start your text with the keyword statulous
- add your log message and send!
Example: text to 41411
statulous 10:44 Crossfit Annie, finally linked my double unders!
Entries logged from text messages are entered as custom entries. You will need to edit a log entry on statulo.us to assign it to the proper category, if necessary. Text messages are limited to 160 characters, so you'll still need to use statulo.us to add more detail to your posts.
Now, if you have set up your statulo.us log to post to twitter, you can update statulo.us and twitter from a single text message.
I'm using textmarks.com as the SMS gateway. You will receive a text message reply to your phone that may include a link to ringtones, etc. This advertising keeps this SMS service free, above any rates charged by your carrier.
Enjoy, and keep tracking!
Saturday, January 24, 2009
New feature: Milestones
Crossfit workouts include a diverse set of activities to increase an athlete's fitness level across all fitness domains. Do a few different Crossfit workouts, and you're getting hit with weightlifting, gymnastics, metcons, and more.
Several Crossfit affiliates have put together their take on what could be called an "Athletic Levels & Milestones" chart. TJ's Gym has put a milestone chart in their welcome packet since day one. It categorizes specific activities into categories (Weightlifting, Gymnastics, etc.) and levels (Apprentice, Craftsman, Expert, Elite).
When I looked at this chart, a few questions came to mind:
Several Crossfit affiliates have put together their take on what could be called an "Athletic Levels & Milestones" chart. TJ's Gym has put a milestone chart in their welcome packet since day one. It categorizes specific activities into categories (Weightlifting, Gymnastics, etc.) and levels (Apprentice, Craftsman, Expert, Elite).
When I looked at this chart, a few questions came to mind:
- What percentage of the "Apprentice" activities can I do?
- What about "Craftsman" and so on?
- In general, what are my strengths and weaknesses?
- Might my weightlifting skill set be much higher than my gymnastic ability?
- Activities are organized by level and then by category
- Check off each activity as you complete them
- See what percentage of each level you have completed
- Get a graph depicting what percentage of each category in each level, you have completed
- Spot trends of your strengths and weaknesses
- Check your friends/clients milestones and see how they are doing
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Clean Eating, how I make it work
Clean Eating, how I make it work is a post I wrote on my personal blog that may be of interest to the broader statulo.us audience. I aimed to boil down my 6 month journey into Crossfit and clean eating including details on implementation.
In December last year, I was looking at the 10 fitness domains written on the whiteboard at my gym and thought they mapped quite appropriately to my work life. Here is the resulting post aiming to help you Train to not suck at life.
As for statulo.us, I'm working on some big additions to the site to help you track your progress. As always, please submit your feedback or email me directly if you have any ideas or issues.
Have fun, and keep tracking!
In December last year, I was looking at the 10 fitness domains written on the whiteboard at my gym and thought they mapped quite appropriately to my work life. Here is the resulting post aiming to help you Train to not suck at life.
As for statulo.us, I'm working on some big additions to the site to help you track your progress. As always, please submit your feedback or email me directly if you have any ideas or issues.
Have fun, and keep tracking!
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
Happy New Year!
What a ride! Statulo.us has been online for just over 22 weeks now and I'm glad to see so many other folks using it.
As the clock strikes midnight here in the San Francisco Bay Area, we'll have ~180 members who have logged well over two thousand workouts.
Several gyms have also signed up to use statulo.us this year.
Enjoy a nice non-paleo beverage tonight, and best wishes for 2009.
Keep tracking!
As the clock strikes midnight here in the San Francisco Bay Area, we'll have ~180 members who have logged well over two thousand workouts.
Several gyms have also signed up to use statulo.us this year.
- TJ's Gym, the gym I'm lucky enough to be a part of
- The Fort Wayne Indiana Fire Department Crew
- Crossfit JAX
- CrossFit Providence
- SWFFT Laboon, a new non-profit affiliate stationed on the USS Laboon
Enjoy a nice non-paleo beverage tonight, and best wishes for 2009.
Keep tracking!
Sunday, December 7, 2008
Download your stats
Recording your workout logs on statulo.us is quick and easy. You get nice graphs charting your progress. You get to share your performance with your friends. You might even document the details of your WOD suffering with a pic or two.
These features are a part of the tool, but this is your data. Go ahead, take it. Back it up. Save it in your vault in the Pyrenees. When you view your profile page on statulo.us, you'll see a link to "Download your stats to your computer". You'll get a file that you can open in any spreadsheet application, to do with as you please.
This is the first of several planned features to open up your log data to you in various formats. As usual, please send in your feedback and suggestions. It's quite helpful to hear what you'd like to do with your data outside of statulo.us. Stay tuned, and keep tracking!
These features are a part of the tool, but this is your data. Go ahead, take it. Back it up. Save it in your vault in the Pyrenees. When you view your profile page on statulo.us, you'll see a link to "Download your stats to your computer". You'll get a file that you can open in any spreadsheet application, to do with as you please.
This is the first of several planned features to open up your log data to you in various formats. As usual, please send in your feedback and suggestions. It's quite helpful to hear what you'd like to do with your data outside of statulo.us. Stay tuned, and keep tracking!
Wednesday, December 3, 2008
Tweet your stats!
I've been using twitter for a while now (@briandoll). Now statulo.us is on twitter too (@statulous)!
Last month, a statulo.us member and twitter user, @jgrantmarshall asked if statulo.us could post to twitter.
Enter twitterfeed! To get your statulo.us log posted to your twitter account:
Have fun!
Last month, a statulo.us member and twitter user, @jgrantmarshall asked if statulo.us could post to twitter.
Enter twitterfeed! To get your statulo.us log posted to your twitter account:
- Log into twitterfeed (with an OpenID provider, like Google)
- "Create New Feed"
- Enter your twitter credentials
- On statulo.us, go to the "My Log" tab
- Copy the URL from the link named "with your own RSS feed!"
- Paste that URL into the "RSS Feed URL" form field on twitterfeed
- Keep the "include link" checkbox checked, to include a shortened link in your tweets back to the full version of your log entry.
Have fun!
Tuesday, December 2, 2008
What better time for nutrition advice?
While this post isn't specifically about statulo.us, I think it is quite relevant to each of us as we aim to keep progressing through the holidays.
A friend of mine recently started Crossfit at my gym and another friend is prepping for his second marathon. I'm focusing on broadening my diet a bit and getting in 4+ Crossfit workouts each week. Nutrition, for all of us, is critical to our success. After being asked a few times for advice on nutritional books, recipes and shopping strategies, I've decided to respond via this blog.
It should come as no surprise that the nutrition information I'm recommending here is exactly what you'll find on a million other Crossfit websites. I hope that by combining much of this information in one cohesive post, it will provide more value than it's otherwise scattered parts.
High quality foods == Paleolithic foods
Proper portions == Zone diet portions
Hardcore science journalism that digs into both the science and politics of why most of us are so incredibly wrong about nutrition. The bibliography of this 447 page book is 113 pages long. It's hard to refute that quantity of research and review. Read this to gain a better understanding of why fat is not bad for you, cheap carbohydrates are, cholesterol has little to do with what you eat and diabetes has more to do with bread than candy canes.
In Defense of Food: An Eater's Manifesto by Michael Pollan (@amazon, @michaelpollan.com)
When folks read Pollan's exciting tale of four meals in The Omnivore's Dilemma, many asked "so.. what should I eat?". Pollan's take on that question is simple, and stated right on the front cover. Eat food. Mostly plans. Not too much. Read this for rather simple, while not very prescriptive, suggestions on how to better your diet, with some mild politics and science thrown in for good measure. This book is not technical at all, and very friendly for those looking for a light read on the subject. If you're looking for nutritional information for performance, look elsewhere.
Enter The Zone by Barry Sears (@amazon, @zonediet.com)
Dr. Barry Sears is the originator of the Zone diet, and author of several books on the zone. Enter The Zone is the first book he wrote, which spends as much time describing the science behind the zone portions, as it does with making recommendations. This is a great read to gain a better understanding of insulin response, and why protein/carb/fat ratios are important. While this and other zone books are great at driving home the logic behind the famed "40:30:30" ratio, none of these books are great for making decisions on what specific foods to eat. Use the zone to determine how much of your paleo foods you should be eating.
The Paleo Diet for Athletes by Loren Cordain and Joe Friel (@amazon)
While I have not read this book, I have read the Cliff Notes (pdf). This book adds to the otherwise traditional peleo diet and makes specific recommendations for what to eat before, during or after long endurance activities.
Cooking for Health & Performance by Scott Hagnas with Robb Wolf & Nicki Violetti
This is the single best recipe book I have found. This eBook is in your typical cookbook style with photos, great descriptions and directions along with ingreedients and other information. Each recipe also has zone block information, which is quite handy.
Performance Menu Journal by Catalyst Athletics
The Performance Menu journal is my second favorite fitness publication, second only to the Crossfit Journal itself. Each issue has several great fitness related articles and finishes with a few recipes from the folks that wrote the eBook listed above. This is a great resource and a total bargain.
Crossfit Journal - Nutrition section
If you don't subscribe to this yet, do so now. It's an insanely great resource for fitness and nutrition, for Crossfitters and other athletes alike. The nutrition section is another great resource of hard science and empirical data on athletic performance and the nutrition that supports them.
In order to keep a reference of all the great recipes I've found in these and other publications, I've been keeping a binder in my kitchen with print outs of each recipe inside a sheet protector. It sounds a bit overkill, but it's been really nice to categorize meals by protein source and have breakfast, snack and other recipe categories easily accessible. To keep my time in the kitchen efficient, I type up the recipes by hand, in order to minimize the amount of instruction necessary into simple bullet points I can read at a distance.
You've probably heard some of this advice before. "Shop at the edges of the supermarket." "Don't buy anything with a nutrition label on it." "Buy things that spoil fast, and buy them frequently."
I enjoy cooking quite a bit, and I tend to get more satisfaction out of improvising on well-known recipes than trying out esoteric ones for the first time. For the record, I eat some variation of eggs for breakfast every... single... day. While I do get variety in my meals, I don't like to get so complicated that I need a special shopping run for a specific meal. I buy virtually the same stuff, every few days, at our local Trader Joe's.
It seems incredibly simple to me now, but I remember how stressful the first few shopping trips were after I saw the Paleo light. "Can you eat this?" "Can you eat that, now?" Here is what's usually in my cart every few days:
Be sure to add your comments to this post if you have additional recommendations on athletic nutrition and peformance.
A friend of mine recently started Crossfit at my gym and another friend is prepping for his second marathon. I'm focusing on broadening my diet a bit and getting in 4+ Crossfit workouts each week. Nutrition, for all of us, is critical to our success. After being asked a few times for advice on nutritional books, recipes and shopping strategies, I've decided to respond via this blog.
It should come as no surprise that the nutrition information I'm recommending here is exactly what you'll find on a million other Crossfit websites. I hope that by combining much of this information in one cohesive post, it will provide more value than it's otherwise scattered parts.
The Food:
We Crossfitters would say that we "Zone our Paleo". We "Eat high quality foods, in proper portions". This breaks down to:High quality foods == Paleolithic foods
Proper portions == Zone diet portions
Hitting the books:
Good Calories, Bad Calories, by Gary Taubes (@amazon, New York Times review)Hardcore science journalism that digs into both the science and politics of why most of us are so incredibly wrong about nutrition. The bibliography of this 447 page book is 113 pages long. It's hard to refute that quantity of research and review. Read this to gain a better understanding of why fat is not bad for you, cheap carbohydrates are, cholesterol has little to do with what you eat and diabetes has more to do with bread than candy canes.
In Defense of Food: An Eater's Manifesto by Michael Pollan (@amazon, @michaelpollan.com)
When folks read Pollan's exciting tale of four meals in The Omnivore's Dilemma, many asked "so.. what should I eat?". Pollan's take on that question is simple, and stated right on the front cover. Eat food. Mostly plans. Not too much. Read this for rather simple, while not very prescriptive, suggestions on how to better your diet, with some mild politics and science thrown in for good measure. This book is not technical at all, and very friendly for those looking for a light read on the subject. If you're looking for nutritional information for performance, look elsewhere.
Enter The Zone by Barry Sears (@amazon, @zonediet.com)
Dr. Barry Sears is the originator of the Zone diet, and author of several books on the zone. Enter The Zone is the first book he wrote, which spends as much time describing the science behind the zone portions, as it does with making recommendations. This is a great read to gain a better understanding of insulin response, and why protein/carb/fat ratios are important. While this and other zone books are great at driving home the logic behind the famed "40:30:30" ratio, none of these books are great for making decisions on what specific foods to eat. Use the zone to determine how much of your paleo foods you should be eating.
The Paleo Diet for Athletes by Loren Cordain and Joe Friel (@amazon)
While I have not read this book, I have read the Cliff Notes (pdf). This book adds to the otherwise traditional peleo diet and makes specific recommendations for what to eat before, during or after long endurance activities.
Recipes
Cooking for Health & Performance by Scott Hagnas with Robb Wolf & Nicki Violetti
This is the single best recipe book I have found. This eBook is in your typical cookbook style with photos, great descriptions and directions along with ingreedients and other information. Each recipe also has zone block information, which is quite handy.
Performance Menu Journal by Catalyst Athletics
The Performance Menu journal is my second favorite fitness publication, second only to the Crossfit Journal itself. Each issue has several great fitness related articles and finishes with a few recipes from the folks that wrote the eBook listed above. This is a great resource and a total bargain.
Crossfit Journal - Nutrition section
If you don't subscribe to this yet, do so now. It's an insanely great resource for fitness and nutrition, for Crossfitters and other athletes alike. The nutrition section is another great resource of hard science and empirical data on athletic performance and the nutrition that supports them.
In order to keep a reference of all the great recipes I've found in these and other publications, I've been keeping a binder in my kitchen with print outs of each recipe inside a sheet protector. It sounds a bit overkill, but it's been really nice to categorize meals by protein source and have breakfast, snack and other recipe categories easily accessible. To keep my time in the kitchen efficient, I type up the recipes by hand, in order to minimize the amount of instruction necessary into simple bullet points I can read at a distance.
Shopping Strategies
You've probably heard some of this advice before. "Shop at the edges of the supermarket." "Don't buy anything with a nutrition label on it." "Buy things that spoil fast, and buy them frequently."
I enjoy cooking quite a bit, and I tend to get more satisfaction out of improvising on well-known recipes than trying out esoteric ones for the first time. For the record, I eat some variation of eggs for breakfast every... single... day. While I do get variety in my meals, I don't like to get so complicated that I need a special shopping run for a specific meal. I buy virtually the same stuff, every few days, at our local Trader Joe's.
It seems incredibly simple to me now, but I remember how stressful the first few shopping trips were after I saw the Paleo light. "Can you eat this?" "Can you eat that, now?" Here is what's usually in my cart every few days:
- Meat: ground turkey, chicken breast, steak (grass fed), turkey breast on the bone
- Fish: tuna (in the pouches), frozen salmon patties
- Eggs: Those really good Omega-3 plus Trader Joe's eggs. I eat over a dozen a week.
- Veggies: broccoli, cauliflower, onions, mushrooms, zuchini, spinach, salad greens
- Fruit: apples, grapes, pears, berries (frozen for smoothies)
- Nuts: almond butter (i eat one jar a week), raw walnuts
- Dairy: Natural organic yogurt, skim milk (for coffee), low fat cottage cheese
- Others: I buy the Whole Foods brand of protein powder for smoothies, where I also get fresh ground flax which I add to many dishes.
Be sure to add your comments to this post if you have additional recommendations on athletic nutrition and peformance.
Sunday, November 23, 2008
Profile photos!
I'm terrible with names. I've worked out with some great people at my gym and while I'm sure we've exchanged names, after a 21 of this and 50 of that I can barely remember my own. If only there were a way to see a picture of your workout pals, so you'd remember never to partner up with them on Angie again!
Now you can. On your "My Profile" page, click "Edit your profile" and upload that photo of you with 300# overhead. You know the one...
Now you can. On your "My Profile" page, click "Edit your profile" and upload that photo of you with 300# overhead. You know the one...
Saturday, November 22, 2008
Private custom named categories
It all started with a great suggestion from a statulo.us user. Do you have a workout that you do frequently, that you'd like to track on statulo.us? Would you like to have those entries grouped together and appear in your graphs? Now you can!
On your profile page, you'll see a link to manage your private custom categories. Create as many as you like! These categories will be available to you only, every time you log an entry in statulo.us.
Thanks for the feedback gang, and keep tracking!
On your profile page, you'll see a link to manage your private custom categories. Create as many as you like! These categories will be available to you only, every time you log an entry in statulo.us.
Thanks for the feedback gang, and keep tracking!
Friday, November 14, 2008
Search!
Announcing a new search feature for statulo.us! Now you can search through your log entries or any of your friends logs to quickly find what you're looking for.
Your search text is compared against your log comments, the category name and description. Results are ordered in reverse chronology. Happy searching!
Also, if you have connected with friends on statulo.us, you'll get a direct link to their nutrition log on your friends page. The link will only appear if your friends have tracked nutrition on statulo.us, so nag them if you don't see the link!
Happy tracking!
Your search text is compared against your log comments, the category name and description. Results are ordered in reverse chronology. Happy searching!
Also, if you have connected with friends on statulo.us, you'll get a direct link to their nutrition log on your friends page. The link will only appear if your friends have tracked nutrition on statulo.us, so nag them if you don't see the link!
Happy tracking!
Monday, November 3, 2008
Track your workouts with your friends and clients
Statulo.us is, in my opinion, the best way to track Crossfit workouts. You get to access your workout log from anywhere and see your progress visually in graph form. If you belong to one of the Gyms affiliated with statulo.us, you get to see an aggregate workout log for everyone at your gym, too.
But what about your friends? For trainers, what about your clients? You can privately share your work log, a single log entry or even a graph, but how quickly do we lose track of those links? How is your friend progressing on Fran? How are your clients tracking their nutrition and home workouts between sessions?
Track our friend's and client's workout logs? Yes we can!
You'll notice the new "My Friends" tab on statulo.us starting today. Find your friends, ask them to connect with you, and automatically share your workout log and graphs with them.
Friend requests, along with their approval or (gasp!) denial will appear within the "My Friends" tab as well. No emails will be sent to either party. Who needs more spam, anyway?
So go ahead, find your workout pals on statulo.us, or sign them up! It's time to get tracking!
But what about your friends? For trainers, what about your clients? You can privately share your work log, a single log entry or even a graph, but how quickly do we lose track of those links? How is your friend progressing on Fran? How are your clients tracking their nutrition and home workouts between sessions?
Track our friend's and client's workout logs? Yes we can!
You'll notice the new "My Friends" tab on statulo.us starting today. Find your friends, ask them to connect with you, and automatically share your workout log and graphs with them.
Friend requests, along with their approval or (gasp!) denial will appear within the "My Friends" tab as well. No emails will be sent to either party. Who needs more spam, anyway?
So go ahead, find your workout pals on statulo.us, or sign them up! It's time to get tracking!
Monday, October 20, 2008
Faster!
For the first time since writing statulo.us, I looked into some performance improvements. Today I've launched some new code that should make statulo.us feel much faster. If you experience anything to the contrary, let me know.
Thursday, October 9, 2008
New Categories Added
As requested by a contributing member, the following categories have been added to statulo.us:
Some folks have asked me how I format my entries to get bullet points and basic formatting. Check out the textile formatting guide to get your posts looking their best.
- Max 1 Rep: Back Squat
- Max 1 Rep: Front Squat
- Max 1 Rep: Overhead Squat
- Max 1 Rep: Deadlift
- Max 1 Rep: Bench Press
- Max 1 Rep: Clean
- Max 1 Rep: Jerk
Some folks have asked me how I format my entries to get bullet points and basic formatting. Check out the textile formatting guide to get your posts looking their best.
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
New Feature: Gym-specific workouts
I announced earlier that you can associate yourself with your gym on statulo.us. Now we've taken that a step further. I received some feedback that it would be nice to add gym-specific workouts to statulo.us. Now you've got it!
If you associate yourself with a gym on statulo.us (click on "My Gym" for more info) you will see the general log categories as well as categories specific to your gym.
This means I'm also happy to announce that in honor of Margie from TJ's gym, the "Margie" workout is now available in the logs for anyone who has signed up with TJ's gym on statulo.us.
Hey TJ, send me more named workouts!
If you associate yourself with a gym on statulo.us (click on "My Gym" for more info) you will see the general log categories as well as categories specific to your gym.
This means I'm also happy to announce that in honor of Margie from TJ's gym, the "Margie" workout is now available in the logs for anyone who has signed up with TJ's gym on statulo.us.
Hey TJ, send me more named workouts!
Wednesday, August 27, 2008
New Feature: Time-based custom workouts, new categories
The great feedback on statulo.us keeps pouring in. Yago asked about a feature that I'm sure all of us have been missing. Time-based custom workouts.
For new custom workout entries, check the "Timed Workout?" check box to indicate that your entry should always be displayed in time format (12:12 vs. 12.2).
For existing custom workouts, you can edit your entries via your profile page. Click on the "Edit" link next to the workout in question, and select the "Custom Workout" and "Timed Workout" check boxes. That's it!
Also, for you rowers out there, statulo.us now supports 500m, 1000m, 1500m and 2000m Rowing workouts.
Keep Tracking (and keep that feedback coming!)
For new custom workout entries, check the "Timed Workout?" check box to indicate that your entry should always be displayed in time format (12:12 vs. 12.2).
For existing custom workouts, you can edit your entries via your profile page. Click on the "Edit" link next to the workout in question, and select the "Custom Workout" and "Timed Workout" check boxes. That's it!
Also, for you rowers out there, statulo.us now supports 500m, 1000m, 1500m and 2000m Rowing workouts.
Keep Tracking (and keep that feedback coming!)
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
New Feature: Gym group logs
So far you've been able to share an individual workout, your entire workout log or an individual graph, with a special link. This works great when you want to share with someone outside your workout group.
What about the community at your gym? What if you could "join" your gym on statulo.us and have your stats automatically show up in a "group log" for your gym. Now you can.
You'll notice a new menu item called "My Gym". If you have not joined a gym on statulo.us yet, you'll get a listing of the gym's we're currently working with. If you see your gym listed, join the fun! If you don't see your gym listed, tell them to contact me.
Once you "join" your gym on statulo.us, you'll be able to view all the stat entries for your gym, including yours, in one place!
Keep Tracking!
What about the community at your gym? What if you could "join" your gym on statulo.us and have your stats automatically show up in a "group log" for your gym. Now you can.
You'll notice a new menu item called "My Gym". If you have not joined a gym on statulo.us yet, you'll get a listing of the gym's we're currently working with. If you see your gym listed, join the fun! If you don't see your gym listed, tell them to contact me.
Once you "join" your gym on statulo.us, you'll be able to view all the stat entries for your gym, including yours, in one place!
Keep Tracking!
Monday, August 25, 2008
New Categories!
I've received lots of great feedback on statulo.us so far! I'm happy to announce that more workout categories have been added, as requested.
For Crossfit workouts, I've added:
Angie, Badger, Barbara, Chelsea, Cindy, Daniel, Eva, Griff, Isabel, Joshie, Karen, Murph, Nicole, Randy, and Tommy V.
For runners, I've added:
400m, 800m, 1200m, 1600m, 5k, 10k, Half Marathon and Marathon distances.
Keep Tracking!
For Crossfit workouts, I've added:
Angie, Badger, Barbara, Chelsea, Cindy, Daniel, Eva, Griff, Isabel, Joshie, Karen, Murph, Nicole, Randy, and Tommy V.
For runners, I've added:
400m, 800m, 1200m, 1600m, 5k, 10k, Half Marathon and Marathon distances.
Keep Tracking!
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