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Running, by Orma Logbook

Your running.

Your best time over each distance, announced the moment it falls, your pace by session type, the kilometres on each pair of shoes, and your races with their bib and place. In a logbook that holds your other sports too.

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The running dashboard: the 2026 season with 95 runs, 115 h 17 of running, 1,071.1 km and 23,405 m of elevation gain, then the ITRA ranking of 421 and its curve
Statistics

More than 900 ways to read your running

14 ready-made analyses, and custom analysis: 51 indicators to cross with 19 criteria, as a breakdown or over time, with whatever filters you like.

  • 14ready-made analyses
  • 51indicators
  • 19criteria
  • 969possible combinations
  • Your kilometres, month by month
  • Your kilometres, week by week
  • Your cumulative elevation gain, month by month
  • The number of runs of each session type
  • The kilometres on each pair of shoes
  • Your best time in each distance band
  • Your average heart rate by session type
  • Your longest run for each session type
  • The biggest elevation gain in one run, on each surface
  • Your average place by race type
  • The share of competitors you beat, year after year
  • Your best category place, year after year
  • Your runs by day of the week
  • Your average cadence by session type
  • The average distance of your runs, by weather
  • The kilometres you ran in each place
  • Records by distance: 20’11” over 5 km, 41’58” over 10 km, 1 h 07’42” over 15 km and 1 h 36’48” at the half marathon, with the number of runs behind each time
  • Pace in races, distance by distance: 4’14”/km over 5 km, 4’21” over 10 km, 4’29” over 15 km and 4’44” at the half marathon, with the number of runs behind each pace
  • Outing pace by session type: 6’42”/km on easy runs, 6’14” on recovery runs, 5’28” on short intervals, 5’08” at threshold and 7’17” on long runs, for 6’31” over 201 runs
  • Average heart rate by session type: 146.4 bpm on easy runs, 156.7 on short intervals and 164.8 at threshold, for 151.6 bpm over 145 runs
  • The kilometres on each pair of shoes: 540.4 km for the Grey pair, 503.7 km for the Blue pair, 361.2 km for the Black trail shoes, out of 2,281.4 km in total
  • The longest run of each session type: 25 km on long runs, 12.2 km at threshold and 11.9 km on long intervals, with records of 31 km, 1,650 m D+ and 4 h 38
  • Elevation gain, month by month: 1,032 m D+ in January, 1,585 in February, 4,167 in March and 5,953 in June, for 44,058 m D+ over 177 runs
  • Runs by session type: 51 long runs, 45 easy runs, 30 short intervals, 27 recovery runs and 11 long intervals, out of 205 runs
  • Runs by surface: 145 on road, 40 on trail, 16 on track, 3 on the treadmill and 1 cross-country
  • The time spent running: 250 h 44 in total, 1 h 13 on average per run, the longest 4 h 38, and the curve of time week by week
  • Race places: average place 107.7, 82% of the field beaten and 0% of first places, over 17 races
  • Runs by race type: 11 road races, 6 trails and 1 cross-country, against 187 runs that are not races
  • The summary of runs: 2,281.4 km covered over 201 runs and 44,058 m of elevation gain over 177 runs

Tap a bar, a slice or a point: the runs behind it open up. And every figure says how many runs it is based on.

Editing a race: Race picked among the session types, 10.11 km, time 41:58, 50 m D+, the Road surface, and the notice “Personal best, 10K · Time: better than 42:31”
After the run

The type, the distance, the time: that is all

The session type, the distance, the elevation gain off the treadmill and the surface are all up front; the time is added for a race or a time trial, and the pace is worked out.

  • From easy run to race, through intervals, threshold, hills and long run.
  • The time of a race to the second: “4158” makes 41’58”, and “Personal best” appears under it.
  • The pair of shoes from your last run carries over by itself.
  • “Fill from a GPX file” takes the times, distance, elevation and heart rate from a GPX or TCX file, without overwriting what you typed.
The list of 2026 runs: intervals, long runs and a 10.11 km race in 41’58” at 4’09”/km, each with its distance, elevation gain, surface and kind
Runs

Your runs, with their pace

Each run shows its session type, distance, elevation gain, surface and kind; a race adds its time, and its place is on its own sheet.

  • Races have their event type: road, trail, cross-country, vertical kilometre, skyrunning, ultra-trail, canicross…
  • The place among the finishers, on the race’s sheet.
  • The kind (training, friendly or official) shown as a tag under each run; the feeling appears when you have noted it.
  • A run you did not finish carries the mention “Did not finish”.
The run

A distance, a time, and it is noted

A run counts with its date, distance and duration; the session type, elevation gain, heart rate and feeling come when you want them. “45 minutes of easy running” with no distance can be logged too: the pace then stays unknown.

The season

The volume, week after week

Runs, kilometres, elevation gain and time spent, week by week and month by month, with the number of runs each total is based on.

Specifications

Everything running brings to the logbook

Logging

  • A date is enough, and the result when there is one: no required field
  • Outcomes: did not finish and did not start
  • Session type (9), distance, time, elevation gain, elevation loss, high point, surface (6), shoes (3), average cadence, average heart rate, maximum heart rate, weather (9)…
  • “Next run” starts the next one with the same settings

Events

  • Road race, trail, cross-country, track race, vertical kilometre, skyrunning, mountain race, ultra-trail…

Rankings

  • 7 systems: ITRA, UTMB, UTMB 20K, UTMB 50K, UTMB 100K, UTMB 100M and Stones
  • Dated rankings, best ranking and its date, a curve

Records and markers

  • Records announced the moment they fall: time

Watch and files

  • Sessions from your watch, filed from Health Connect

Statistics

  • Record, form, streaks, season-by-season trends; custom analysis on any field
  • Bests by distance
  • By session type
  • By pair of shoes
  • Volume
  • Weekly volume
  • Outing pace
  • Race pace
  • Longest outings
  • Calculated: Pace
  • Every figure says how many runs it is based on

And across the whole logbook: goals and a companion, private groups of friends, body, finances, a one-file archive, CSV spreadsheet, a printed logbook as PDF. No account, no ads, no audience tracking.

The logbook’s other disciplines

Running, and everything you do besides

Do you also cycle, swim or hike? Each discipline has its own space in the same logbook, with its own words.

AthleticsBiathlonCross-country skiingCyclingOrienteeringRowingAll disciplines

Free, with Premium

Logging and data are free, without limit. Free statistics cover your last 20 runs; Premium opens your whole history.

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