Features and improvements shipping to TOMO
The Journal is rebuilt around the week you actually trained: what you drilled, how long you rolled, and how the week went against the days you meant to be on the mat. Any class opens as a sheet you can swipe straight through. TOMO now asks what you got stuck on while it is still fresh, and answers back when you ask about your week.
Open the Journal and your training reads as weeks, newest first, each one headed by what you covered and how close you came to your plan. Switch to MONTH for a calendar with that month's classes under it, and TOMO remembers which view you left in.
Tap a class and it comes up over the list with everything you said about it. Swipe sideways to the class before or after it, so reading back through a week of training takes no taps at all.
After class TOMO now asks where you got stuck and the moment it went wrong, the one thing that worked, your escapes and sweeps, and a question worth bringing to your professor. Say as much or as little as you want; a class that skips all of it looks exactly as it did before. Your weekly debrief reads every bit of it.
The weekly debrief now takes a follow-up question. TOMO thinks for a moment, then the answer types itself out in its own bubble under what it already told you, with the week's photo behind the start of it.
Find a class by what you drilled, who taught it, or a word from your own notes. Filter by gi and no-gi, by the kind of class, and by what you logged, and the Journal tells you plainly when nothing matches.
The days you train are now a single answer TOMO keeps, set when you sign up and changed on your Profile. Train on no fixed schedule and you can say so, and TOMO stops asking.
On Journal, Study and Insights the large title scrolls off with the content and a slim bar takes its place, giving each list most of the screen back. Study's search is now an icon beside the title.
Why this matters: A training journal earns its keep when you can see a stretch of months and tell what changed. A list of sessions cannot do that. Weeks can, because a week is the unit you actually train in, and it is the unit your plan is written in.