Today's Session
Page Purpose
- It's the "do the workout" execution-and-logging screen — the place where training actually happens and gets recorded, fueling streaks, DP, and the player card.






Issues
- Redundancy Both screens can _complete a session_, but their intent is different:
| Screen | Primary purpose | | ---------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------- | | Session page (/sessions/:id) | Do the workout — guided, drill-by-drill, with video + effort rating | | Plan page expand (/plan) | Glance at what's planned + a lazy one-tap "mark done" |
The Plan page's inline Complete/Partial buttons let a player skip the actual workout and still bank the DP, which undercuts the Session page's whole reason for existing. The clean fix is to make the Plan day preview-only → push into the Session page to do/log it, leaving the Session page as the one true place to complete a workout.
WORKING
- Distinct detailed drill descriptions
- Accurate sets/reps/duration metadata per drill
- OBJECTIVE card framing the session
- WARM-UP before drills
- MENTAL CUE after drills
- RECOVERY card closing the loop
- "Log directly / Partial / X" action row addressing incomplete sessions
NEEDS WORK
- (critical) Bottom nav visible — remove during session execution flow
- (critical) No per-drill completion mechanism — add checkbox or swipe-to-complete per drill
- (critical) SESSION VIDEO misplaced — move to post-completion screen
- (critical) No drill timer — add countdown timer per drill matching Train Effective standard
- "Show YouTube videos" — replace expand link with inline video thumbnail per drill
- No RPE input — add effort rating on session completion screen
- No drill skip/substitute option — add per-drill overflow menu
- (critical) Zero photography across all three screens — this is a full execution screen with no visual anchor. Train Effective puts a drill diagram on every exercise screen. Techne puts a thumbnail on every drill row. This page is wall-to-wall text with numbered circles as the only visual element