I’ve dug a little deeper and discovered that most of these issues are rooted in OpenStreetMaps. the crazy idea to include Stephansplatz subway station with routable paths is actually already implemented in OpenStreetMaps completely unbeknownst to me there’s a long distance trekking route called “Sultan’s Trail” (kind of a knockoff of Camino de Santiago) that apparently runs from Vienna to Istanbul. Somehow this trail has made it into OpenStreetMaps with a really high routing weight, so all routing apps seem to follow it, and it doesn’t run straight through Kärntnerstraße, but takes the detour shown over Neuer Markt. Doesn’t make the routing in the Suunto app any better, but at least Suunto is not alone to blame here.

@darrepac just pressing a button does not stop sleep tracking. I do this regularly.

@GratefulDeadpan @GratefulDeadpan I’m on Android latest beta and don’t have that option. Don’t know if it appears when connecting a Suunto Run

So I started looking into it a little. Suunto app doesn’t enrich activities after upload, but Strava and Garmin does. Worth knowing before. So I don’t know how to do it in a place without a cell phone signal. That’s really bad. I tried ran with a Suunto Vertical and a Garmin Enduro 3 at the same time from no phone signal location. The Garmin activity came out with weather conditions and a place name attached; the Suunto one had neither. My first assumption was that the Vertical hadn’t got a GPS fix at the start. But it looks the difference is entirely server-side, after upload: Weather. Garmin Connect and Strava both take the activity’s coordinates and start time and pull historical conditions from a weather API. Suunto doesn’t do this. The only weather-ish data in my FIT is the watch’s own temperature sensor, which mostly measures your wrist. Place name. Same story - Garmin reverse-geocodes the start coordinates and names the activity after the location. Suunto leaves it as the sport type. One separate thing that caught me out: the forecast widget in the Suunto app takes its location from your phone, not the watch.

I’d try restarting the app and checking for an update first. If the share button still does nothing, reporting the iOS and Suunto app versions might help them reproduce it.

3.13.1 build 23404 is out NGP issue hase been fixed and all map layers are back. Only things I have noticed so far

@peegee heat strain score

@Marcelo-Mönch I’m talking about the widget… Mmmh, I wanted to take a screenshot right now, but now it is 2D? Strange…

@OutdoorMan no, I also wondered the same thing

@Dimitrios-Kanellopoulos Thanks for answering. I am sure. I did that. Nothing changes.

@isazi Thank you! Just to be clear, the save issue also exists in the Android app - I tried both. Sometimes, when a waypoint is added manually it shows up at multiple matching distances, but that doesn’t work consistently. This specific issue is about importing but it would be great if the same issue is also fixed for manually adding waypoints at the same time.

This is also something that I would like to see fixed. Having my workouts with all the relevant data saved to Apple Health is important to me, so that other iOS apps that I use can read the data directly from Apple Health. Currently to get your Suunto workout data properly synced to Apple Health you need to first sync the workouts through the Suunto API to a 3rd party app, and then use that 3rd party app to sync the data to Apple Health. I’m too using (and paying for) RunGap to sync my Suunto workouts to Apple Health. Having Suunto fix this would save me both money and time.