January 25th, 2026
KinesteX Client
In this release, we:
Warn iOS users about low-power mode before starting a workout to prevent video/network issues
Fix layout issues in desktop silhouette check
Improve the error screen so itβs easier to recover from problems
Add a badge when AI tracking is disabled for challenges and assessments, so users understand how their workout will run and can re-enable it
Before starting a workout on iOS, in both phone orientation and the audio check screen, we now show a pop-up dialog if the device is in low-power mode.
Low-power mode can negatively affect network requests and video playback, which leads to a worse workout experience. To reduce these issues, we recommend that users turn off low-power mode before they begin.
This dialog is only a suggestion:
It is fully optional
Users can dismiss it
Once dismissed, it will not appear again for the rest of the session

We fixed layout issues in desktop mode on the silhouette check page shown at the start of a workout.
This should make it easier for users to position themselves correctly and see all visual elements without overlap or misalignment.
We improved the client-side error boundary screen to make recovery from unexpected issues simpler and clearer.
Now, when an error occurs, users can:
Restart the last activity they were on, or
Exit the KinesteX page
This reduces dead ends and helps users quickly get back to their workout or safely exit.

For challenges and assessments, we added a small badge that appears when AI tracking is disabled.
This helps in two ways:
It informs users that the workout will proceed without AI tracking (for example, if camera access was denied at the start of the workout)
It provides a clear path to re-enable tracking via settings on subsequent launches
This ensures users understand why AI feedback might be missing and can easily restore full functionality if they choose.