RunGap: The Workout Data Hub
Forty-plus fitness services, one iOS app that moves your data between all of them. If you have ever wished Strava, Garmin, and Apple Health talked to each other, RunGap is the answer.
What RunGap Actually Does
RunGap is not a tracker. It does not record runs. Instead, it reads activities from every service you use and lets you copy them into every other service you use. It is a one-stop shop for fitness data ownership.
If you have switched watches, tried different apps over the years, or want to keep Apple Health as the single source of truth, RunGap is the cleanest way to consolidate. For a $9.99 Pro upgrade, you get unlimited syncing and auto-sync rules that run in the background forever.
6 Things People Use RunGap For
Switching from Garmin to Apple Watch
Move your years of Garmin Connect history into Apple Health so Apple Fitness, Strava, and Motera all see your lifetime data.
Backing up Strava
Export every Strava activity as GPX/FIT files for archive or transfer. Useful if Strava changes pricing.
Consolidating multiple apps
If you use Nike Run Club for guided runs and Strava for the social feed, RunGap makes sure both have the same history.
Feeding TrainingPeaks
Move workouts from any source into TrainingPeaks for coach review or PMC tracking.
Moving off Fitbit
Pull your Fitbit workout history into Apple Health, Strava, or Garmin Connect.
One-time archive before switching platforms
Download everything as FIT files so you always own your data, regardless of platform changes.
Pros and Cons
Pros
Cons

Once your data is connected, run for a reason.
Motera reads from Apple Health automatically. Every run you record anywhere becomes captured territory on your city map. Streaks, leaderboards, Fog of War exploration, Live Activities on iPhone. Free on the App Store.
Download Motera