Pro version of the Endomondo Sports Tracker for iPhone has been updated with interval training, allowing users to create custom workouts by defining intervals while also including an audio coach to guide them through each step. The feature that was already available for Android users was apparently one of the most requested additions to Endomondo’s app. In that sense, we expect to see it added to other platforms, including Windows Phone and BlackBerry. If you’re serious about using your smartphone as a training tool, you’ll love interval training. According to Endomondo co-founder Mette Lykke, it’s an “effective way to improve performance.” Convinced? Then grab the Pro version from the link below. It costs 4 bucks, which is like nothing compared to all the benefits you can get. Endomondo Sports Tracker (FREE) [iTunes link] Endomondo Sports Tracker Pro ($3.99) [iTunes link] Dusan has been using smartphones since their introduction and is now Read More

The company behind the popular fitness app Endomondo Sports Tracker announced that it has raised $2.3 million in funding from SEED Capital. The new money will be used to increase staff needs (hire more developers), expand in the U.S. by adding an office in the San Francisco Bay area, and creating scalable revenue channels to secure profitability by the end of 2012. At the same time, Endomondo also reached an important milestone, surpassing 5 million downloads. What’s more, they have also released some cool data, suggesting that social factor makes exercises easier. For instance, Endomondo users with 10 friends or more are three times more active than users flying solo within the Endomondo community. When people compete with small groups of friends in the tens of thousands of challenges created by Endomondo users, “it’s the fun kicking in.” Finally, we have the words of SEED Capital’s Lars Andersen – he said: Read More

Endomondo Sports Tracker, which is yet another fitness tracking mobile app, is bringing together “advanced sports performance monitoring data on Android smartphones.” That “advanced” part comes from the fact that the application now supports the ANT+ health and fitness devices from ANT Wireless. Apparently, Endomondo is the first Android application to support ANT’s technology, which is used in more than 14 million health and fitness devices. The new ANT-enabled capability is available on both free and paid versions of Endomondo; however a smartphone with a built-in ANT+ chip/sensor is required. Unfortunately not all Android smartphones fit this category. Sony Ericsson’s Android-powered Xperia smartphones do, including the , , X8 and Xperia arc. Personally I’m not sure how this new feature helps Endomondo compete with other sports tracking apps, but what do I know. Maybe fitness maniacs really care about ANT’s products. If you have an opinion on the subject, don’t hesitate Read More

...@emiljellum Endomondo Sports Tracker - http://t.co/LGVIctH... Read More

...slick, but not sure I will run with my iPhone - Endomondo - http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/endomondo-sports-tracker/id333210180?mt=8... Read More

...update for iPhone, Endomondo Sports Tracker - http://itunes.apple.com/dk/app/endomondo-sports-tracker/id333210180?mt=8 #iTunes... Read More