Master Track App

Master Track organizes the extreme sports experience into four connected areas: planning, tracking, statistics, and personal notes. Each section lives in its own tab of a consistent bottom navigation bar — Home, Tracker, Planner, Statistics, and More — so moving between them never requires reorientation.

What the app tracks

• The Activity Tracker logs individual sessions with per-sport metrics. A cycling entry, for example, shows distance, speed, duration, and calories on a single card. Rock climbing entries log elevation and duration instead. Sports covered in the filter include skiing, snowboarding, skydiving, and cycling, among others.
• The Statistics dashboard lets you slice data by week, month, year, or all time, and pivot between calories, duration, activities, and distance. Summary cards show totals at a glance, and a Progress Overview section sits below them.
• The Adventure Planner groups activities into named events — a "Skiing Weekend" with two planned activities, or a "Mountain Biking Adventure" — each tagged with a date, time, and status badge.
• Notes & Photos ties written observations to specific activities, searchable by sport type. Brief previews like "Great morning ride" or "Challenging route completed" surface quickly in the list.

Safety and condition insights

Beyond logging, Master Track delivers personalized safety recommendations and insights into physical condition — a meaningful layer for sports where risk management is part of the discipline. Achievements are recorded alongside the statistics, adding a motivational thread through the data.

A visual kinship worth noting

The app's dark midnight-blue screens, teal speed indicators, and aviation-inspired icon — a cartoon pilot's helmet with a reflective visor against a bright sky — share more than passing resemblance with the atmosphere of AviaMasters 2, a flying game built around a red biplane collecting multipliers through open sky. Both lean on the same visual grammar: altitude readouts, speed tiers represented by icons from a turtle to a lightning bolt, and the unmistakable rush of upward momentum tracked in real numbers. One measures your actual climb; the other gamifies it.

Where it falls short

The app's accessibility has some genuine gaps. Many functions are communicated only through icons without text labels — a high-severity issue affecting screen reader users and anyone unfamiliar with the icon set. Selected states rely heavily on teal color highlights with no secondary indicator, which creates problems for color-blind users. Delete buttons on activity and adventure cards sit close to other interactive elements and lack confirmation dialogs, raising the risk of accidental data loss.

Master Track has a coherent structure and covers an unusually wide range of extreme sports in one tracker, but its accessibility foundations need real work before it can claim to serve all users equally.