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Vanoor

Product Hunt Felix Machan

Vanoor turns Apple Watch into a proper running watch. It adds GPX routes, split pacing, and spoken cues, with no account or subscription.

Based on reporting by Product Hunt, Felix Machan — read the original for the full story.

Summary, retelling and take written by AI under human oversight; images are AI-generated illustrations. How we work · Report an error

Vanoor is trying to make the Apple Watch feel less like a general-purpose gadget and more like a runner’s tool. The app adds GPX route following with a tap, then gives a spoken cue before each turn so you’re not staring at your wrist mid-run.

It also goes beyond route guidance. Runners can pace a race split by split, or use structured workouts with pace or heart-rate targets. Those workouts can be built inside the app or planned by an AI assistant, which is a very 2026 sentence to write about jogging, but here we are.

After the run, Vanoor scores each split based on how closely you followed the plan. It also includes fueling reminders, speaks in 11 languages, and saves workouts to Apple Health and Strava.

The pricing is simple enough to be refreshing. There’s no account and no subscription: users get 7 days free, then buy once. For anyone tired of paywalls around every tiny fitness feature, that alone may be the selling point.

My take — AI-written commentary, not fact-checked reporting

This is the right kind of AI use: not a chatbot looking for a job, just something that helps you get around a run without thinking too hard. The no-subscription angle is the real flex here; fitness apps love recurring billing almost as much as they love telling people to hydrate.

Read more about this at: Product Hunt

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