FrostTrack: Skating sessions App

FrostTrack sits at the intersection of a training journal and a performance dashboard. Every session gets logged with fields for sport type, duration in minutes, and intensity level — rated visually with lightning bolt symbols. You can record the surface type (indoor, outdoor, synthetic, or rental ice) and even name the specific rink or arena. A built-in timer lets you track time live and apply it directly to the session duration, which removes the guesswork from manual entry.

Statistics that go beyond a simple count

The Statistics section is where the app earns its depth. A four-quadrant dashboard shows total sessions, total minutes on ice, number of elements logged, and an overall success rate across those elements. A month-over-month comparison panel lets you stack the current month against the previous one across all three core metrics. Dig deeper and you reach a calendar grid marking active training days, a bar chart breaking down activity by day of the week, and a ranked list of top elements with individual success rates — Axel at 70%, Biellmann Spin at 62%, and so on. All of this can be filtered by surface type at any time.

Goals with deadlines and targets

The Goals screen stores structured skating objectives, each with a title, an optional description, a deadline date, and a specific target element. Example entries in the app include "Master Triple Axel" with a target of Axel (Triple) and a deadline of July 2026. An Add Goal button keeps the list growing. Session templates are also available — you can save a current session configuration and reuse it, which speeds up logging for recurring training formats.

On ice, and under it

The app's visual identity is built entirely around frozen landscapes — blue skies, cracked ice surfaces, icicle-decorated lettering, and a consistent winter palette of deep and light blues with white. That same frozen world carries over into an included ice fishing mini-game, where a red-orange fish bursts through ice in splash animations, a red-and-white helicopter drifts across an icy horizon, and scores flash in orange and yellow on the results screen. It's a tonal match for the tracker itself: same season, different sport, same sense of cold clarity.

The calendar grid and activity charts rely heavily on color alone to distinguish active from inactive days — users who depend on screen readers or who have color vision differences may find these sections harder to navigate without additional pattern or texture cues.