A new workout shows where your fitness level stands
Published 1 September 2026
Hello!
It’s Tuesday again, and time to see what’s new with the product this week. This time, updates were made to both the FitQ tests and the FunTastyQ Fit workout and food diary. Everything described below is already live—here’s a quick summary of what you’ll notice when you use it.
2 km walking test—measure your fitness yourself
A “Tests” view has been added to FitQ, and the first thing you’ll find there is the 2 km UKK walking test. This is a test developed in Finland that’s used worldwide to assess endurance: you walk 2 kilometers on flat ground as fast as you can while maintaining a steady pace, and then record your time and final heart rate. You can enter your heart rate either as shown on a heart rate monitor or by counting your beats within 10 seconds after finishing—the test recognizes both methods.
In return, you’ll receive your fitness index and class, which take into account your age, gender, and body mass index. Most importantly, however, the result is saved: you can repeat the test in a couple of months, and then you’ll see in black and white whether your fitness has improved. The test is suitable for healthy people aged 20–65—if you have any health concerns, please consult a doctor first.
When you add a workout, the website calculates your calorie burn for you
If you manually added a workout to FunTastyQ Fit online, you’d previously be faced with an empty calorie field—not knowing what to enter there. Now, you select the duration and intensity, and the system calculates your calorie burn based on your profile. You can overwrite the calculated number if you want, but you don’t have to fill in the blank.
The formula is exactly the same as in the mobile apps, so the website and the app will give the same result based on the same inputs.
Meals logged in the app now also appear as eaten on the web
Some users experienced a situation where a breakfast marked as eaten in the app still appeared as uneaten on the web and asked them to confirm the same meal a second time. The reason was that the app recorded the meal next to the suggestion row, rather than within it. Now, the app and the web version sync their records and are in sync.
In mobile apps
iOS 1.64.06: If the server rejects a workout or import, you’ll now see this notification along with a correction—previously, the entry might have silently disappeared.
In Gram Mode, the daily view shows your targets in raw grams, exactly as you enter them.
Android 1.64.06a: We fixed crashes when entering food amounts and syncing steps.
Remember that the Weekly Challenge is still going on—this week is the walking challenge, and you have until Sunday evening.
Have a sporty week!
The FitQ and FunTastyQ Fiti Team
