App du Jour: StravistiX plugin for Strava

(Update: This app has now been renamed Stravistix, but at the time of this writing was called StravaPlus. I have updated the title, though left the rest of the article with the old name.)

Back a few weeks or so ago I stumbled upon StravaPlus, which ‘extends’ your Strava functionality.  No, it’s not made by Strava, or even endorsed by it.  Instead, it just makes it…well…geekier.  And geek is good, right?  It is here!

Now this is a bit different than a standard ‘app’.  This is because instead of being something you install on your phone, or a separate site you go to, you use a Google Chrome extension.  An extension is a plug-in to Google Chrome (the web browser).  That of course does mean that you’ll need to use Google Chrome as a browser.

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Once you’ve got it all installed (it’s free and only takes a second), you’ll swing over to Strava.  At first glance, you might not even notice anything different.  But look closely and you’ll see next to the orange STRAVA logo you’ve got a little three-line button that slides out.  This has all the goodness in it.

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If from there you open up an activity, you might notice a little orange bar hanging out in your Strava ride stat area – titled “Show StravaPlus Extended Stats”:

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If you click that little bit of magical orange, you’ll get a slide-out panel full of numerical goodness:

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This new panel adds lots of interesting stats.  Things you might have a genuine training need for, such as normalized power.  And then things that are completely and totally useless…but awesome to know: Like total crank revolutions.  Apparently during this particular ride I swung that crank around 10,087 times.

For some of the training-specific stats, like % Heart Rate Reserve, you can tweak those via a custom control panel:

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Said control panel allows you to tweak and change the layout of tons of other Strava features and functions.  Seriously, look at this massive list:

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You might have noticed in my very first screenshot that there’s a few extra links now visible on the left side:

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These links open up two separate 3rd party apps – VeloViewer and FlyBy.  FlyBy is part of the Strava Labs collection, which are things that aren’t quite finished yet.  Kinda like a beta program.  For both of these you’ll need to authorize your Strava account first, but it only takes a second.

Veloviewer brings in a bunch of slicing and dicing capabilities, including the ability to overlay your route on other map sets, as well as generating cool elevation profiles of any section or segment you’d like, such as this hill in the middle of my ride:

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Or doing the same slicing and dicing with buckets of data.  Again, the below bucketized details for the above climb:

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Meanwhile, if you used the other sidebar link from StravaPlus, for the FlyBy option, you’ll be able to see other peoples that were out riding or running near you at the exact same time you were:

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For example, when I press the play button, the whole screen comes alive showing everyone else’s activities going on concurrently.  You can see below where three folks (one of which is actually a DCR reader), comes within a few hundred yards of me at the same time.

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Of course, neither FlyBy or VeloViewer require StravaPlus, but, it makes it super easy to crack them open from within a given activity.

In addition to making these other pages easy to find, StravaPlus also makes two other lab projects – Heat Map & Achievement Map – easy to trigger as well, directly from the StravaPlus menu:

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For example, the Strava Achievement Map:

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…and the Heat Map:

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Of course, there’s a few other little nuggets of goodness that you’ll find with StravaPlus, but I’ll let you stumble upon those yourself.  Surprises are fun, right?  Go forth and enjoy!

Thanks for reading!

App du Jour is a sporadic series of posts where I feature an app that’s innovative or otherwise totally different.  The series might appear once a month, or twice in one week.  It’s like stepping in dog presents in the streets of Paris, you never know when you’ll find it next….but eventually you will.  For this series I’m focusing on totally unique apps – you won’t see common apps like a review of MapMyRun or similar.  I want this section to be focused on apps where you go “Wow, that’s really cool, I’d never seen that before!”.  Got it?  Good…enjoy!

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88 Comments

  1. nicklesmn

    Sweet, makes up for missing out on Valentine’s giveaway (almost). Thanks for all the great stuff!

  2. On a similar but not exactly the same vein, I reckon link to madewithsisu.com is quite cool for strava!

  3. AECSUSN

    I have stopped using Strava…maybe I will start using it again.

  4. 6co2000

    Hello Ray
    Reading this and other posts such as the “everything you ever wanted to know”, do you think you could do a review of the apps and software gravitating around the HRV analysis? Which HRM strap work, which don’t, with which app etc…
    ?
    thanks
    6co

  5. Leo

    Just to note that Veloviewer is not free anymore: “Your data will be truncated and frozen to your most recent 25 activities and their segments on or soon after 26/02/2015 (a week from your first seeing of this message). Upgrade to PRO before that date to continue using VeloViewer on all of your data.”

  6. Adam

    Yes, certain features of Veloviewer became ‘premium-only’ at the end of last year. A great service worth the fee though in my opinion, it’s a great motivational tool to see your score slowly tick-up after a solid block of training!

    I wonder what Strava will make of this app, particularly the replication of premium Strava features such as the “Heart Rate Zone Distribution”. IIRC in the blog post about Strava cutting off 3rd party access to your data, you said that they made a big deal about this particular issue.

    • It’s actually interesting. Because this is a Chrome extension, it rides ‘above’ Strava. Said differently, it’s actually not authenticating with Strava at all. That’s how it’s able to change the look and feel of the site. So to that end…there’s really not much Strava can do, short of starting a coding war. But honestly, software-development has a long history of showing that back and forth break/fix wars never really work.

      And of course, that ignores the obvious: This app betters/extends Strava. So it keeps people paying for Strava. Which, is probably a good thing since Strava just layed off a number of folks…

    • Patrick

      Sounds about right. There’s something similar for the steam (software selling platform) site called enhanced steam where it also shows lowest pricing ever for programs and current lowest price at alternative sites. Obviously Steam would prefer not having the competition pointed out but there’s not much you can do about it.

      On a different note, will they expand to different browsers or is it just Chrome? Not that I would mind starting up Chrome for my workout session analysis but I’m quite happy with Firefox myself.

      Thanks a lot for sharing this little gem.

    • Bruce Burkhalter

      Ray – Do you have any more info on the Strava layoffs? How many, what departments, how bad of a sign this is? They still have a fair number of job openings on their site.

    • They laid off about half of their marketing team, along with their internal PR team. I don’t know if the layoffs extend beyond that.

    • Aaron

      Was this announced? Tightening expenses for a Garmin acquisition?

  7. Great post, lots of nerdy stuff here.

  8. Mário Simas

    You do also have the “Strava Enhancement Suite”

  9. Smokin'Schwalbes

    What does going premium bring to the table above and beyond what StravaPlus does?

    • Kiver

      A few odds and ends I guess, goal setting, training plans, enhanced filtering on leader boards…most notably for me I like the Fitness and Freshness calculator to (roughly) keep track of my form and the few sample Sufferfest videos are good for a go on the turbo every so often.

      Plus I personally prefer the heart rate data presentation and the associated suffer score on Strava. Certainly I’d say Strava Plus enhances my use of Strava Premium, I like how I can just add the few fields I’m interested in to the dashboard and the integration of Veloviewer, flyby and being able to scroll through your feed!

      Therefore it personally makes me less likely to cancel my Strava subscription.

  10. @DCRainMaker Thanks for article about my extension.

    Theses extended features will be applied to running and others activites in a very near future.

    You can install this extension on Opera which will be deployed on the Opera store soon.

    As a workaround, if you want to manually install it in Opera now, then install this opera extension, and still in opera got to link to chrome.google.com for installation.

    Note: Extension works in Chromium too. Firefox not supported at the moment (Need help ?!).

    Cheers !

  11. Steve E.

    Looks like you’ve only got 214 notifications waiting for your account…

  12. Dave Lusty

    Flyby looks good but I can’t see a way to filer run/ride at the moment.

    I really hope that it honours privacy settings, although given how many others I could see locally I would be amazed if it does. It’d be all too easy for this functionality to be used as a creepy stalker app. Also I was able to see what device local cyclists were using – with these devices costing what they do, and Strava making it easy for me to see where someone will be and when on their regular rides what’s to stop thieves from targeting the latest tech? Maybe I am worrying about nothing, but near me I can see that Richard rides with his Edge 800, Harriet with a 910XT and Annie runs with her iPhone. Clicking a single link also tells me that Richard often rides at 3-4pm along the same local route.
    I’m not normally a paranoid person, but this is surely a recipe for trouble and something Strava need to address in a much more proactive way. Thankfully they do at least offer and push the privacy option by default so it’s not as easy to work out which houses are empty!
    I’d also like to see companies like Garmin offering a trace service for stolen kit. On Garmin Connect and Polar Personal Trainer they know my device type and serial number – surely it would be trivial to code up a button to register stolen devices, allowing the police to better investigate once that serial number appears elsewhere?

    • Kiver

      I have some experience in crime prevention and I’d say you are being a little paranoid 🙂 Of course anyone can always make their ride private anyway.

      Human nature is typically to take the path of least resistance and effort. There are far easier targets out there than to extensively research the possibility of swiping one electrical gadget let alone the logistics involved in successfully carrying out the crime or the possibility of waiting around for hours with no-one showing due to a sick day/change in routine or other possible reason.

      Far easier to target the laptop/mobile phone/sat nav sat in open view on the back seat of an unattended car or a gadget inexplicably left at a cafe table when someone goes to the counter to order a coffee.

      Even if you were set on specifically stealing bike GPS units there are better ways to do it – go to a popular cafe stop and be amazed at how many people leave their Garmin mounted on the bike when they go for a coffee! Sit at a natural bottle neck/slowing point that is quietish but popular enough with cyclists and see what they have on the stem first hand before making a grab?

      I’m all for taking sensible precautions (some hints above on that score) but in my opinion (for the little it’s worth) we shouldn’t let our fear of crime impact on our enjoyment of fun features such as this 🙂

    • Kiver

      Forgot to mention with regard to the stalker comment if it concerns you, other than making rides private, there is nothing stopping you from using an alias as your username and not employing a photo of yourself too 🙂

    • Richard Kaufmann

      Strava has an option that keeps private things you do within a ser distance from your house. That way you can share without worrying about thieves.

    • Edwin

      Dave:
      a) instead of looking for targets in Strava, wouldn’t it be easier to just go to a trail and wait for the next person who passes by? Strava tells you afterwards of the event not beforehand. Plus you are not required to post a recognizable picture.
      b) it seems like half the people have an iPhone anyways. And why go through all the trouble of specifically aiming to steal a 910xt or Edge 800? It is not as if their resell markets are huge (e.g. it would be risky to sell them on Craiglist) compared to a mobile phone which mostly everybody carries one nowadays.
      c) would a thief risk attacking a fit person who could potentially outrun and/or bike away in a public place or do it while the item is in a locker, table, bag when nobody is looking?
      d) does Strava also include a field saying the person is carrying a loaded gun, knife, mace, or is a martial arts expert, a police man, a type-A person who is fearless and doesn’t give up easily, or whether he/she exercises with a group? We are talking about wasting a lot of time waiting for a specific person and potentially not achieving anything.
      e) does Strava really guarantee a house is empty, has no dogs, no silent alarm system?

      Crime was doing great before Strava came along. For example, if you want an empty house, many families go out to church on Sundays for a long time. You are over thinking things. There are plenty of better ways to find targets. If you are concerned about being stalked, make your online info private and become a bit of a hermit.

    • Edwin

      The idea to tag a Garmin device as stolen is a good one. I wonder if it would be possible for police nowadays to ask Garmin if a specific device was ever re-registered to somebody else. it would be sweet if that person ever posted their running/biking events with gps locations.

    • Kiver

      I wonder what the situation internationally is but talking for the current situation in the UK it would be highly unlikely that the police would have the time, resources and therefore inclination to have such a system or carryout such a check 🙁

      It’s amazing what can be done if the crime is high enough priority but I’m afraid so called “petty” crime typically has very little resource assigned to solving it. Read crime number for insurance purposes – case closed…

      Regardless it’s highly likely that anyone responsible for the theft would have long since sold it on by the time it’s back in circulation. That said we all have a responsibility to buy responsibly too.

    • I’ve certainly noticed a common misunderstanding to what the Enhanced Privacy Mode provides on Strava with people thinking that other’s couldn’t see their activities and therefore not adding a privacy zone. I wrote a blog post a while back explaining why you should use the privacy zones as well.
      I think if someone was motivated enough to try and nick your GPS device then they’ll probably take your bike along with it. Definitely think twice before Instagraming photos of your bike which then are attached to your rides as it might just be a nice advert for your pride and joy to some undesirable.

    • Dave Lusty

      I didn’t mean for the police to check. Garmin should be pro-active and any device marked as stolen should either have a kill switch like the iPhone or they should contact the original owner who can then inform the police. My assumption was that the police wouldn’t have time to chase up things like this, but the technology has been proven to stop iPhone thefts very effectively, so Garmin, Polar and Suunto should do the responsible thing and follow suit. This is easy stuff to implement and I find it disappointing that they’ve not even tried considering how useless these devices are without their cloud platform to upload through. If you remove the onward market for stolen goods then the goods are infinitely less likely to be stolen in the first place.

    • Dave Lusty

      I’d be interested to read a comment from the manufacturers on kill switches etc. if you have time to ask Ray. Now that Apple started the trend I don’t think vendors can ignore this.

    • Kiver

      Yes, that’s a very good point, apologies, my misunderstanding. Certainly the little I’ve heard about the IPhone changes suggests a dramatic decrease in their theft since the implementation of a kill switch. Though I guess they were a lot more desirable to steal in the first place.

    • Edwin

      if you have a very expensive bike:

      link to dailymail.co.uk

    • RL

      Edwin, you’re thinking too micro in your minimizing of someone else’s concerns. He specifically mentioned using a routine a person may have within their workout regimen as a mechanism for predicting when said person may or may not be at their house. It might not be the Edge 800, bicycle, wallet or phone that is desired but something(s) within the owner’s home. Admittedly going to this StravaPlus route to find that type of surveillance info may be a bit of a stretch, it does describe a scenario that your rather condescending reply didn’t account for.

    • Kiver

      One last word on this, I never start nor end my rides immediately near my house. I always spin the legs warming up for a couple of minutes while the Garmin picks up satellites anyway so my ride start and end are never right by my house. It’s another way to avoid an unlikely complication and means I don’t even have to worry about a privacy zone either.

  13. Is it correct to say that for this extension to be beneficial one needs a paid Strava Account?

  14. Shane Russell

    is there a safari extension i wonder ?

  15. Katie

    Like Strava itself, there’s really a lot less there for runners than for cyclists. I was pretty excited to see your post, but a lot of the stuff that *could* be implemented for runners too just isn’t. Heart rate zones really aren’t cycling specific.

    What I’d like to see in addition to the strava achievement map is something like a potential achievement map, not showing where I already have CRs, but showing what segments I should try to place in. A map that points out segments that are somehow interesting in the vicinity of lots of segments I’ve done would lead me to new segments. Maybe the map would just point out segments I haven’t attempted yet that are near ones I have. Maybe it would point out segments where I’m relatively close to the top of the leaderboard and should keep trying. Maybe it would point out segments with relatively soft CRs, if there’s a way to quantify that. Anything that would bring new segments to people, especially since the segment browser is so hard to use.

    • morey000

      it sounds like you want to go CR (KOM) hunting. 🙂 A couple guys just did that to me. Came from afar, one was never on Strava before, and ran just “my” (CR) segments. Literally drove to the start point, sprinted the segment, and then left. (sorry, I’m just whining).

    • Grant

      Author of the app has stated the next major update will add similar features for running.

    • Tim Grose

      That’s really annoys when somebody uploads a “run” just of the segment. Has happened to me a few times and was really hard to know if they were actually running. Mind you I am sure I have “annoyed” plenty by taking their CRs 🙂 And the “Flag” button is always there when you know it was actually a bike ride – e.g. sub 4 miling uphill 🙂

  16. I really like this kind of talk about software. You write so much great posts about hardware (and to some degree software as well), but the idea highlight software this way is awesome! Thanks. 🙂

  17. Ted H

    Maybe it was addressed in the article or comments. Does one need to have Strava Premium for this extension? or another way of asking. Will this extension work if I just have the “free” Strava account.

    • Yes, you can use it as Free or Premium user.

      This extension has for ambition to enhance the strava web experience of all users. Features added don’t depends on your account type.

      (I’m the author of this stuff)

  18. Mark

    One conclusion that can be drawn from the very existence of these interesting third-party add-ons like StravaPlus and VeloViewer is that Strava has boxed itself in to an erroneous pricing model. I think it’s pretty clear that Strava should be differentiating between their free and Premium levels like this:
    – Free. All “social” features, including maps, segments, KOMs, leaderboards, challenges, kudos, comments. “Free” here is what brings in new users.
    – Paid (Premium). All training diary and activity analysis features. Including (my list is from a cyclist’s point of view … so, asking for forgiveness in advance from runners and triathletes) power, cadence, HR, speed, power curve, Fitness and Freshness, etc. “Paid” here is what funds development of new features, just like those offered by the third-party add-ons.

    Strava’s problem is that they are currently mixing the two – some of the social features are currently Premium only, and some of the training diary and activity analysis features are being given away for free. It’s difficult to see how Strava can extricate itself from this pricing dilemma without irritating current users.

  19. StickmanInDC

    Off topic, but I’m curious what happened to the Fitbit Charge HR review? You had mentioned that it would likely be out last week but it seems to have dropped off the radar. Has that one fallen out of the queue or just gotten bumped back? Was holding off on buying one until I saw your verdict – I live and die by my Garmin while working out, but am looking for more accurate HR/activity/sleep tracking for the “other 23 hours”.

  20. jkoch

    Thomas, first of all I think the app is great overall. I think that looking at speed, power, and HR in quartiles is very interesting and something that had never occurred to me to do. I think your normalized power calculation is off though. Maybe it’s a limitation in the data you can pull through Strava, but I checked a few trainer rides and the NP was consistently 5-10% less than what I get from WKO+. The Strava weighted average power was within a watt or two though.

  21. Kyle Polansky

    Does anyone else have issues with the Estimated Normalized Power while using this extension? I think it would be awesome if this worked, but the number is obviously way off. For example, this ride: link to strava.com says I have an Estimated NP of 307W (I wish!). However, my average power was only 101W. I don’t understand how the jump is that large. Estimated NP and Crank Revolutions are really the only 2 major stats that I use from this extension (aside from all the shortcuts), so I’m hoping that the NP will be fixed.

    • Kiver

      From my own experience and asking around it seems to be a common problem that ENP seems way too high even if you have the correct weight and gear info entered into Strava. To the developer please don’t take this as a whinge, I’m grateful it’s a free extension and I love it, thanks 🙂

      I too only really use the extension for extended power data (other than ENP I find the data useful), the idle curiousity of crank revolutions and then most importantly the quality of life integration of Veloviewer, Flyby and being able to scroll your feed. I love the fact you can pick and choose your data too and would be even happier were ENP more accurate.

    • Hi,

      Here is what i explained in the extension:

      The “Estimated Normalized Power” is a better statistic to “Estimated Average Power” given by Strava. Why? While average power simply takes all of the samples of “Estimated power” and divides them by the number of samples, Normalized Power uses a tricky weighting system to come up with a number that is more in line with the true physiological effort for your given activity.

      “Estimated Normalized Power” is basically the power that you could have maintainted for the same physiological “cost” if your power output had been constant.

      “Estimated Normalized Power” is calculated from an algorithm introduced by Dr. Andy Coggan to weight this variability according to its physiological difficulty.

      So, Maths are Maths, there’s no way to change a result of an equation. Remember that you may experience some misunderstanding values because it’s already computed over an estimation of power. Be aware this ! I can buy a power meter to get very precise values 🙂

      Here is the formula from Dr. Andy Coggan

      Note: Estimated Normalized Power will be renamed to Estimated Harmonized Power in a near future.

    • Erratum :

      Here is the formula from Dr. Andy Coggan: link to i.imgur.com

    • Here is the formula from Dr. Andy Coggan without (not) working image:

      Estimated NP = sqrt(sqrt(sum (wattSample^4/wattsSamplesCount)))

    • jkoch

      Thomas, did you see my post above? StravaPlus is consistently underestimating NP for my trainer rides with a PM. For example, here’s a 3 x 20 session where StravaPlus calculates a 237W NP whereas the actual NP is 255W. This was using a KICKR in erg mode, so the power was very steady.

      link to strava.com

    • Kiver

      Thanks for the further info Thomas I did read the info in the extension and indeed from other sources such as Training Peaks etc.

      I very much appreciate your work and of course you’re absolutely right that for 100% accuracy we can buy a power meter (and ensure it’s properly calibrated) and perhaps I am still misunderstanding the concept.

      An example, in my case I believe I can sustain somewhere around 275 Watts for a flat out 20 minute effort (so a FTP of around 260 Watts – NB appreciate all of this is from power estimates) yet my ENP for many activities that are 2+ hours long is calculated at well over 300 Watts.

      Anyway back to the important stuff which is to re-iterate my thanks your efforts are much appreciated 🙂

    • Can you drop me activities IDs ? Probably WKO+ is apply a factor over the NP calcultated by Dr Andy Cogan Formula.

      You are not the first one who inform me of this problem.

    • jkoch

      253876334

      There’s also a link in my post.

      I’ll calculate the NP manually in Excel later today and see if it matches WKO+.

      You are using a 30 second rolling average for your wattSample, right?

    • jkoch

      Thomas, I calculated NP for that activity in a Google Docs spreadsheet, and I come up with a number very, very close to WKO+. The final NP is at the bottom of Column I. I think you’ll be able to follow the calculation. It’s pretty straight forward. Will you check it compared to your algorithm?

      link to docs.google.com

    • Thanks for this.

      I’m getting 263w for you ride (253876334) on my side. With “4” as exponent.

      Estimated NP = sqrt(sqrt(sum (wattSample^4/wattsSamplesCount)))

      I was using “3.925” as exponent before, because some people where having differences with NP given by their garmin:

      Estimated NP = sqrt(sqrt(sum (wattSample^3.925/wattsSamplesCount)))

      Also i may remove this value is you don’t have a power meter. Because exponents on unprecise watts values may give undesired results.

  22. Tim Grose

    Nice find and “kudos” to Thomas Champagne for implementing. Hours more fun I am sure to be had checking all this out.

  23. Duane Gran

    Very nice add on. Feature suggestion: Add a filter to suppress the 2015 trophies. I hate those things and I’m not alone in thinking so.

  24. Peter Davies

    It doesn’t work for me, can’t see the 3 bars next to Strava logo

  25. Peter Davies

    No I can’t see any message. May just remove and re-install

  26. Peter Davies

    My mistake I installed strava enhancement suite not stravaplus!!!!

  27. Jeff

    We need a Strava extension that would allow the editing of distance. Now that is something I could get excited about. Silly that something as basic as editing distance can not be done in Strava.

    • Could you be more precise with that need?!

    • Dan

      Strava doesn’t allow the user to edit treadmill or bike trainer distances with HR data.

    • mel

      I ride a kieser indoor trainer at the Y. It provides rpm,watts/cal, hr and miles. I use my garmin. 800 to track my hr profile. I upload to garmin where I am able to fill in the miles ridden which then enters into my goals. However, when I view my strava account I am not able to manually record my miles to track my goals. A mileage manual entry is needed along with hr and rpm.Tks

  28. chasd

    The ” three orange lines ” UI element is commonly called a Hamburger Menu BTW.

  29. kayode

    Thanks Thomas for this wonderful extension.
    The only problem I have though is lack of odometer display for me, simply says “undefined” even though I have a bike defined in Strava. Odometer reading on strava stats is present for me. Any idea what could be wrong?

  30. Steve

    One thing to note ….
    I’ve realised that Garmin Connect actually already shows the crank revolutions metric. It puts it in the “total strokes” field on the main activities page for a cycling activity. A bit weird really, as that column is for strokes when swimming, but it’s there nonetheless.

    It’s not exactly the same as what StravaPlus states, but it’s in the same ballpark.

  31. Derick

    Gotta love addons/extensions that greatly improve the functionality of your favorite sites.

    I was a huge fan of Greasemonkey back int he day. I had tons of Greasemonkey scripts running to improve my deviantART experience. Then when Firefox came out with built-in addons it was a game changer. I especially liked Foxtrick for the soccer management simulator Hattrick.

  32. pitas

    Hey, great article for a great extension.

    the latest version is just awesome and provides the rides counters for runs.

    Many Thanks Thomas Champagne !!

  33. Alan Taylor Farnes

    How do you think this extension compares to other plug-ins like Strava Enhancement Suite and StravistiX? What would happen if you run them all at the same time?

    • Alan Taylor Farnes

      edit: it looks like Strava Plus is now called StravistiX. Do you prefer it over Strava Enhancement Suite? Again wondering what would happen if I ran them both.

    • Yes. StravistiX was named formelly StravaPlus. I’m the guy behind this two things.

      You should not have any problem to run with another. What to you like in the other?

      Tom

    • Alan Taylor Farnes

      I’m running both right now and they are working fine. The Strava Enhancement Suite does other things like the look of Strava rather than heavy stats. So I like that Strava Enhancement Suite allows you to hide Strava Premium badges and basically all of Strava’s ads on the page. So it does more aesthetics and feel than stats. The only overlap I saw was auto-scroll so I kept it on StravistiX but didn’t choose it on the Strava Enhancement Suite just because I didn’t want them to overlap. But so far so good. And I really love StravistiX. Amazing.

  34. Peter Heijnen

    Time to do another review? It has dramatically improved with TRIMP scores, and long term fitness levels….awesome!!

  35. Maybe a new review could emerge?!

    The plugin received so so many big changes for 2 years… The latest was fitness trends for every sports (ready for triathlon…).

    Let me know if you need some help (i’am author behind stravistix).

    Tom

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  37. Alexandre Poggio

    Does it exist something like that connected directly to Garmin Connect without passing trough Strava?

    Regards