First 10k without walking
Kept it easy for the first 5 and never needed the walk break I’d planned.
The mindset app built around your evidence.
Created for runners and the moments that test their confidence. Check in, choose a useful Daily Goal, and bank what you actually do. When doubt arrives, Rungevity helps you come back to your own experiences.
Start with one check-in a day. The more you choose to share, the more useful your reflections can become.
Coming to iOS and Android
Let’s settle the nerves first.
Today’s Daily Goal
I will complete the first 10 minutes of today’s run before deciding whether to stop.
If it helps
Start-Line Calm
Breathwork · 5 min · 4 · 4 · 4 · 4
Confidence Bank™
Look back at your 14 banked moments
Build itwhen you can.Bank itas you go.Lean on itwhen you need it.
These are the moments Rungevity is built for.
Confidence builds over time, through runs, decisions, setbacks and small goals. When a wobble comes, your evidence is still there.
Your watch records every metre. Not what you told yourself.
What your watch recorded
What you were telling yourself
What runners told us
Rungevity runner questionnaire, 2026 · 75 respondents
Runners already know mindset matters. Knowing what to do when confidence drops is harder. Rungevity gives you small actions, practical tools and your own evidence to come back to.
Tell Rungevity how you are, choose what kind of day this is, and focus on one useful Daily Goal. One is enough. Everything else is there when you want it.
How are you arriving today?
Today’s Daily Goal
I will keep the whole run at my prescribed easy effort.
From your last easy run
I will cover my watch for the first 20 minutes.
+ Add or edit a goal
One is enough. Change it as the day changes.
Before run
Settle Before You Start
Bank a moment
What did you get through today?
Title
Finished all six reps
What happened
Told myself at the start I wouldn’t make it past three. Kept the recoveries easy and the last rep controlled.
Revisit · 3 of 14
“I didn’t think I’d finish. I finished all six reps.”
Tue 16 Sep · Resilience
Swipe for another
Step 1 · Check in
Pick how you’re feeling and what kind of day this is: an easy run, a long run, strength, rest, injury or everyday life.
One tap, plus a line of context if you want it
How are you arriving today?
Step 2 · Focus on today
Something specific and within your control. One is enough, and you can change it as life changes.
Easy run · Quality · Long run · Strength · Rest · Injury · Everyday
Today’s Daily Goal
I will keep the whole run at my prescribed easy effort.
From your last easy run
I will cover my watch for the first 20 minutes.
+ Add or edit a goal
One is enough. Change it as the day changes.
Step 3 · Use support when useful
Breathwork, short mindset pieces and tools for difficult thoughts are there when you want them. None of them is required.
Optional, whenever it’s useful
Before run
Settle Before You Start
Step 4 · Bank what matters
After a run, a rehab session, a decision or a day you handled differently. Big or small, if it matters to you, it counts.
Your words, saved as you wrote them
Bank a moment
What did you get through today?
Title
Finished all six reps
What happened
Told myself at the start I wouldn’t make it past three. Kept the recoveries easy and the last rep controlled.
Step 5 · See your evidence over time
Weekly and monthly reflection help you see what your moments add up to. When doubt arrives, your evidence is there to come back to.
Grows with what you choose to share
Revisit · 3 of 14
“I didn’t think I’d finish. I finished all six reps.”
Tue 16 Sep · Resilience
Swipe for another
Daily Goals are specific, useful and within your control. One is enough. Pick what kind of day it is, and the goals you chose last time for that kind of day are ready to use, edit or remove.
Easy run
Keep the easy days easy.
One is enough. A goal you did can become evidence in your Confidence Bank. A goal you didn’t get to is just information.
Suggestions you choose
Type an outcome and Rungevity can suggest a more actionable version. You decide whether to use it. Your goals never change without you.
You wrote
“I want to sleep better.”
Suggested Daily Goal
“I will be in bed by 10:30 tonight.”
Use this · Keep mine
Before a race, after a hard day or when nerves take over, guided breathing is there if it helps. Use it when it’s useful and skip it when it isn’t. Try a few rounds here.
Breathe in
4
Bank a Moment after a run, a choice, a conversation, a rehab session or a day you handled differently. Big or small, if it matters to you, it counts.
Rungevity keeps your words and helps you notice what they show over time. A Monday Mindset or Sunday Reflection might jog a memory, but what you bank is your own experience, saved the way you wrote it.
Kept it easy for the first 5 and never needed the walk break I’d planned.
Legs were heavy and I wanted to run anyway. Rested, and felt fresher by Saturday.
Wanted to test it with a jog. Did the prescribed exercises and stopped there.
Before · Tue 06:10 · Anxious
“I don’t think I can finish this session.”
What happened · 07:02
I completed all six reps.
Rungevity asks
What does that tell you about how accurately your pre-run confidence predicted the outcome?
No “see, you shouldn’t have worried”. You reach your own conclusion, and that sticks.
Belief
“I don’t think I’ll finish this.”
Experience
Ran the session anyway.
Evidence
Banked: finished all six reps.
Changed belief
“Feeling nervous doesn’t mean I’m unprepared.”
Identity
“I’m a runner who does hard things.”
Your check-ins, Daily Goals and banked moments capture the details. Weekly and monthly reflection help you notice what those moments add up to, what helped and what is changing.
The first four months teach you how to reflect. After that, questions come from a blend of consistent questions, the Rungevity question bank and ones shaped by what you’ve shared. Reflection adapts to running, strength, everyday life and injury, and anything useful can be banked with one tap.
Monday Mindset, Thursday Top Tips, Saturday Motivation and Sunday Reflection. Choose the messages you want, one at a time. Sunday helps you notice what the week actually showed you.
Monday Mindset
One difficult run doesn’t get to rewrite the story of all the runs that came before it.
Thursday Top Tips
Your easy run isn’t a test of fitness. Keep the effort genuinely comfortable so you have something to give when training asks for it.
Saturday Motivation
Think of something in your running that feels normal now but once felt hard. That’s progress you might have stopped noticing.
Sunday Reflection
Look back at your check-ins, goals and moments before the feeling of the week decides for you.
Bank a MomentMessages draw on Rungevity-approved material on themes like injury, comparison, race nerves, gratitude, recovery and setbacks. A message can offer Bank a Moment when it sparks a memory, but it’s never homework.
A difficult run can make three good weeks disappear from your mind. When a wobble comes, Rungevity helps you zoom back out, using the evidence you’ve chosen to give it.
“One bad run means I’m not ready.”
→ Reframe
Look at what happened, the context around it and another fair interpretation. It doesn’t pretend a hard run was easy. It helps you find a view that’s fair, believable and useful.
“Everyone else is getting faster.”
→ Past Me Comparison
Swap someone else’s training for your own circumstances, progress and evidence.
“I can’t do this race.”
→ Show me my evidence
Revisit the training and moments you’ve banked that speak to the doubt you have right now.
“I’m injured and going nowhere.”
→ Injury support
Notice the useful actions and progress that miles and pace can’t measure.
Breathwork, grounding and short mindset videos are there too. Some tools are still being built, and we’ll confirm what’s in the first release before launch.
Once you’ve banked some moments, the Rungevity Guide can bring the relevant ones back and ask a question, instead of handing you a motivational quote.
Rungevity Guide
Uses your bank · 14 moments
Marathon on Sunday and I’m convinced I’ll blow up at 30k. My long runs felt awful this month.
Before we look at Sunday, here’s something you banked three weeks ago:
“32k long run. Last 5k at goal effort and felt strong.”
What does that tell you about the thought you’re having now?
Injury or illness can shake your routine, your confidence and your sense of yourself as a runner. Rungevity helps you notice the rehab you completed, the rest you respected, the setback you handled and the progress that pace can’t measure.
“I’m not running” doesn’t mean “I’m doing nothing.”
Today’s Daily Goal
I will complete the rehab prescribed today without adding extra.
I’m struggling with my injury today
PlannedOnce you’ve built some evidence, Rungevity can bring back something you banked, like “Managed my rehab even though I really didn’t want to”, then guide you to a tool that fits.
Injured runners told us
63%
said a sense of progress while they couldn’t run would have helped them.
Rungevity runner questionnaire, 2026 · injured respondents (injury lasting more than two weeks), n=49
Confidence can grow through strength work, recovery, cycling and everyday life too: making a difficult call, resting when you needed to, completing rehab, or handling something differently.
Banked · Strength
“A lift that scared me in spring felt controlled today.”
Banked · Recovery
“Rested when I needed to, even though part of me wanted to train.”
Banked · Cycling
“Rode the hill I had to walk up last month.”
Banked · Everyday life
“Made the difficult call I’d been putting off.”
Progress in Rungevity is a history of what you’ve done, not a game. There’s nothing to protect, nobody to beat and no chain to break on a rest day.
No streaks. No guilt. Just the support you choose.
Build it when you can. Bank it as you go. Lean on it when you need it.
Join the waitlist for early access on iOS and Android. We’ll email you when it opens, plus the occasional launch update.