Best for Walking outdoors
Finds walks and trails near you, with maps that work without reception.
A structured running plan built around your goal race, week by week.
Worth it if you run already and want to be told what to do rather than deciding each morning. The plans adapt, the watch integration means you are not reading your phone mid-run, and it is genuinely good at building toward a date. If you are not sure you will still be running in a month, start with something free.
Runna writes you a running plan — 5k through to ultra — and tells you what to run each day, with the session on your watch and the results synced to Strava. It suits somebody who has been running without a plan and has stopped improving, more than somebody deciding whether to start.
Subscription. Free trial: Runna advertises a free trial; check the current length in the app store.
A subscription with no free tier. Runna was bought by Strava, so a Strava subscription may change what you pay — worth checking both before you sign up to either.
Pricing last checked September 2026. Apps change their plans, so check before you subscribe.
No. There is a free trial and then a subscription; there is no ongoing free tier.
No, but it is better with one. Sessions can be sent to a watch so you are not looking at a phone during intervals.
Yes. Completed runs sync to Strava, and Strava now owns Runna, so check whether a subscription to one affects the other.
An app is a good companion between sessions. These are the places in Perth doing the same thing in a room.
Best for Walking outdoors
Finds walks and trails near you, with maps that work without reception.
Best for Recovery
Short guided stretching routines, with a free set that is enough on its own.
Best for Beginners
Builds a different yoga practice every time, at the level and length you choose.