Guide / Chart reference

Muscle distribution radar

How is your muscle contribution distributed, and has its share changed?

What it shows

Each axis represents a displayed muscle group or muscle. The polygon describes its share of total contribution within that scope. Current is the selected period; Previous is the preceding equal-length period when it has data.

Current and Previous are two periods on the same chart. The outline shows relative contribution, not measured muscle size.
Current and Previous are two periods on the same chart. The outline shows relative contribution, not measured muscle size.

How to read it

Read the legend, then compare the two outlines on the same axis. A larger share can result from more work for that muscle or less work elsewhere. The shape is not a strength score, and a regular polygon is not a prescribed programme.

Example

In the pictured example Arms has a larger current share than before. That alone cannot establish whether absolute arm work rose: check the numeric contribution rows as well. The neighbouring percentage table gives exact rounded shares.

Period, units and filters

Sets/Volume and the involvement role affect the contributions. Inside a group the comparison is among its child muscles; inside a single muscle the scope is narrower still. The radial scale is fitted to the displayed shares, not a universal 100% target on every axis.

Investigate the result

Tap a navigable muscle label or percentage row to investigate its group. Use Muscle sets/volume to answer the separate absolute-load question.

Open Progress → Statistics and scroll to the named module.