Widgets
Widgets give you useful information of your activity and training. Customize your widget list to see the information that matters most to you, whether it's your heart rate, daily step count or the current altitude, at a glance. The widgets are accessible from the watch face by swiping up and down or turning the crown.

The widgets can be turned on and off from the Control panel under Customize > Edit widgets. Select which widgets you want to use by tapping on the + and - signs next to the widget name or by pressing the crown.
You can add up to six widgets to the list.

You can also select which widgets you want to use in your watch and in which order by turning them on and off and sorting them in Suunto app.
TIP:
If an application is not added to your widget list yet, you can find it in the All Apps menu.
Control panel
From the Control panel on the top of the widget list, you can access several data and watch options such as battery level, notifications and the complete settings menu.

From the watch face, swipe up or turn the crown to access the Control panel.
The Control panel is always on the top of the widget list, you cannot remove it or move it lower on the list.
Training volume
You can find the Training volume widget in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
The Training volume widget provides you with information on the training load and the total duration of your training sessions done on the current week. You can compare your current training volume with that of the past six weeks. This helps you maintain fitness and reduce the risk of injuries.

Training load is calculated based on training duration and intensity. Your Training Stress Score (TSS) indicates how much stress your body is under during training.
TIP:
Please refer to www.suunto.com or Suunto app to learn more about Suunto's training load analysis concept.
Scroll down in the widget for more training data. You can check your HR zones and most frequently used sport modes of the current week, adjust goals and review last week's training volume.
Progress
You can find the Progress widget in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
The progress widget provides you with data that helps you to increase your training load over a longer period of time, whether it is the training frequency, duration or intensity.

Every training session gets a Training Stress Score (TSS) (based on the duration and the intensity) and this value is the base for calculating the training load for both short and long-time averages. From this TSS value, your watch can calculate your fitness level (defined as VO₂max), CTL (Chronic Training Load) and also provide you with an estimation on your lactate threshold and a prediction on your running pace on various distances.
Your aerobic fitness level is defined as VO₂max (maximal oxygen consumption), a widely recognized measure of aerobic endurance capacity. In other words, VO₂max shows how well your body can use oxygen. The higher your VO₂max, the better you can use oxygen.
The estimation of your fitness level is based on detecting your heart rate response during each recorded running or walking workout. To get your fitness level estimated, record a run with a duration for at least 15 minutes while wearing your Suunto Run.
The widget also views your estimated fitness age. Fitness age is a metric value that reinterprets your VO₂max value in terms of age.
NOTE:
Improvement of VO₂max is highly individual and it depends on factors such as age, gender, genetics and training background. If you are already very fit, increasing your fitness level will be slower. If you are just starting to exercise regularly, you may see a quick increase in fitness.
TIP:
Please refer to www.suunto.com or Suunto app to learn more about Suunto's training load analysis concept.
Recovery
You can find the Recovery widget in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
Your recovery data is a good indication of your body's energy levels, which directly influence your capacity to handle stress and cope with the daily challenges.
Stress and physical activity deplete your resources, while rest and recovery restore them. Good sleep is an essential part of ensuring your body has the resources it needs.
In the Recovery widget of your watch, you can see a percentage value that indicates how well your body has recovered since your last training or after an illness or a stressful period. A colored scale below the value also shows the current state of your body. Turn the crown or swipe up for more details and explanation.

When your recovery level is high, you will likely feel fresh and energetic. Going for a run when your resources are high means you'll probably have a great run, because your body has the energy it needs to adapt and improve as a result. However, when your recovery level is low, a good amount of rest is recommended before the next hard workout.
Recovery data is calculated based on three main factors:
- the average of your Heart Rate Variability (HRV) during the last seven days
- your tracked sleep data of the last seven days
- Training Stress Balance (TSB)
Logbook
Your watch provides an overview of your training activity via a logbook.

In the logbook you can see a summary of your current training week. The summary includes the total duration and an overview of which days you have exercised.
Swiping up gives you information on which activities you have performed and when. Selecting one of the activities, by pressing the crown, provides you with even more details and also the possibility to delete the activity from your logbook.
Sun & Moon
You can find the Sun & Moon widget in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
The widget gives you the time until the next sunset or sunrise, depending on which one comes next.
If you select the widget, you get more details such as the time when the sun rises and sets, and also the current moon phase.

Compass
Suunto Run has a gyro-assisted compass that allows you to orient yourself in relation to magnetic north. The tilt-compensated compass gives you accurate readings even if the compass is not horizontally level.
You can find the Compass widget in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
The compass widget includes the following information:
- Arrow pointing to magnetic north
- Heading cardinal
- Heading in degrees
- Altitude
- Barometric pressure

While you are in the compass widget, you can swipe up from the bottom of the screen to open compass settings. You have the following setting options:
- Calibrate compass
- Declination
- Compass unit
To exit the compass widget, press the lower button.
Calibrating compass
If the compass is not calibrated, you are prompted to calibrate it when you enter the compass widget. You can also calibrate the compass after selecting the Calibrate compass option in the compass settings.

NOTE:
The compass calibrates itself when in use, but if the watch has been affected by strong magnetic fields or a hard knock, the compass might show the wrong direction. Do a new calibration to resolve this issue.
Setting declination
To ensure correct compass readings, set an accurate declination value.
Paper maps point to true north. Compasses, however, point to magnetic north – a region above the Earth where the Earth’s magnetic fields pull. Because magnetic North and true North are not at the same location, you must set the declination on your compass. The angle in between magnetic and true north is your declination.
The declination value appears on most maps. The location of magnetic north changes yearly, so the most accurate and up-to-date declination value can be found from websites such as www.magnetic-declination.com.
Orienteering maps, however, are drawn in relation to magnetic north. If you are using an orienteering map, you need to turn the declination correction off by setting the declination value to 0 degrees.
You can set your declination value after selecting the Declination option in the compass settings.
Compass unit
You can set the compass unit to Degrees or Mils. For changing the compass unit, select the Compass unit option in the compass settings.
Compass settings are available also in the watch settings, under Outdoor > Navigation.
Alti & Baro
Your Suunto Run watch constantly measures absolute air pressure using the built-in pressure sensor. Based on this measurement and your altitude reference value, it calculates altitude or air pressure. The data are shown in the Alti & Baro widget.
You can find the Alti & Baro widget in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
CAUTION:
Keep the area around the two air pressure sensor holes located at 12 o'clock on the side of your watch free of dirt and sand. Never insert any objects into the holes as this may damage the sensor.
![]()

The widget has three views that can be accessed by swiping up or turning the crown. The first view displays the current altitude.
Swipe up to see the barometric pressure and the barometer trend graph.

Swipe up again to see the temperature.
NOTE:
When wearing your watch on your wrist, the sensor is very close to your body and the temperature readings may be influenced by your body temperature. To ensure the temperature readings are correct, attach your watch to your backpack or gear and use a chest HR belt to track your heart rate.
Be sure to have your altitude reference value set correctly. When in the widget, scroll down for setting the altitude manually or auto adjusting it. The altitude of your current location can be found from most topographic maps or major on-line map services such as Google Maps.
Changes in local weather conditions affect altitude readings. If local weather changes often, you should reset the altitude reference value regularly, preferably before starting your next journey.
Automatic alti-baro profile
Weather and altitude changes both cause a change in air pressure. To handle this, Suunto Run automatically switches between interpreting changes in air pressure as altitude or weather changes based on your movement.
If your watch senses vertical movement, it switches to measuring altitude. When you are viewing the altitude graph, it is updated with a maximum delay of 10 seconds.
If you are at a constant altitude (less than 5 meters of vertical movement within 12 minutes), your watch interprets air pressure changes as weather changes and adjusts the barometer graph accordingly.
Steps and calories
You can find the Steps & Calories widget in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
Your watch counts steps using an accelerometer. The total step count accumulates 24/7, also while recording training sessions and other activities. However, with some specific sports, such as swimming and cycling, steps are not counted.
The top value in the widget shows the total step count for the given day and the bottom value is the estimated amount of active calories you have burned so far during the day.

The colored bars in the widget indicate how close you are to your daily activity goals. These targets can be adjusted to your personal preferences (see below).
You can also check your steps and calories burned over the last seven days by swiping up from the widget.
Your Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR) is the amount of calories your body burns while at rest. These are the calories your body needs to stay warm and perform basic functions like blink your eyes or beat your heart. This number is based on your personal profile, including factors such as age and gender.
Activity goals
You can adjust your daily goals for both steps and calories. Scroll down in the widget to set the daily step and calory goals and to turn target related notifications on or off.

When setting your steps goal, you define the total number of steps for the day.
The total calories you burn per day is based on two factors: your BMR and your physical activity.
When you set a calorie goal, you define how many calories you want to burn in addition to your BMR. These are your so-called active calories.
You can set your step and calory goals also in the watch settings, under Activity & Training.
Heart rate
You can find the Heart rate widget in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
The Heart rate widget provides a quick snapshot of your heart rate and a 24-hour graph of your heart rate. The graph is plotted using your average heart rate based on 5-minute time slots.

Below the graph, the range of your heart rate measured during the last 24 hours is visible.
Your resting heart rate from the given day is a good indicator of your recovery state. If it is higher than normal, you probably are not yet fully recovered from your last training session.

If you record an exercise, the daily HR values reflect the elevated heart rate and calorie consumption from your training.
To be able to see the daily HR widget values, the daily HR feature needs to be activated. You can toggle the feature on or off after entering the Heart rate widget and scrolling down to the settings.
With this feature on, your watch activates the optical heart rate sensor on a regular basis to check your heart rate. This slightly increases battery power consumption.

If you want to be notified when your heart rate is too high, you can set a high heart rate alert in the Heart rate widget. Scroll down to the settings and toggle on High HR alert. On the next screen, you can set a bpm value. When your HR is at or above the set value for 5 seconds, the watch plays an alert sound and a red screen showing your current HR data also warns you. To confirm the alert, press the crown.

NOTE:
Measurement results are for reference only and should not be used as a basis for medical diagnosis.
Blood oxygen
You can measure your blood oxygen level with the Suunto Run watch.
You can find the Blood oxygen widget in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
Blood oxygen level can provide an indication of overtraining or fatigue and the measurement can also be a helpful indicator of high altitude acclimation progress.
Normal blood oxygen levels are between 96% and 99% at sea level. At high altitudes, healthy values can be slightly lower. Successful acclimation to high altitude makes the value increase again.
To measure your blood oxygen level from the Blood oxygen widget:
- Select MEASURE NOW.
- Hold your hand still while the watch is measuring.
- If the measuring failed, please follow the in-watch instructions.
- When the measuring is complete, your blood oxygen value is displayed.
You can also measure your blood oxygen level during your Sleep.
WARNING:
Suunto Run is not a medical device and the blood oxygen level indicated by Suunto Run is not intended for diagnosing or monitoring medical conditions.
Sleep
You can find the Sleep widget in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
A good night's sleep is important for a healthy mind and body. You can use your watch to track your sleep and follow how much sleep you get on average.
When you wear your watch while sleeping, Suunto Run tracks your sleep based on accelerometer data.
To track sleep, you have to enable sleep tracking in your watch.
- From watch face, scroll down and select the Sleep widget.
- Scroll down to the settings and press the crown to enter the Sleep menu.
- Scroll down and toggle on Sleep tracking.
You can choose if you want to measure your Blood oxygen and HRV tracking during your sleep.
Once you have enabled sleep tracking, you can also set your sleep target. A typical adult needs between 7 and 9 hours of sleep per day, though your ideal amount of sleep may vary from the norms.
Sleep trends
You can follow your overall sleep trend with the sleep widget. The first view in the sleep widget shows your last sleep and a graph of the last seven days.

If you scroll down in the Sleep widget, you can see a summary of your sleep last night. The summary includes, for example, the total duration of your sleep, as well as the estimated time you were awake (moving around) and the time you were in deep sleep (no movement).
NOTE:
All sleep measurements are based on movement only, so they are estimates that may not reflect your actual sleep habits.
You can define several sleep related settings in the Sleep widget:
Sleep target
You can set your ideal sleep duration. If you set the target, your sleep summary will tell you how much more or less you slept than your set target.
TIP:
If you set your sleep target already during setting up the watch for the first time, the saved target is shown below Sleep target.
Measuring blood oxygen and heart rate variability (HRV) while sleeping
If you wear your watch during the night, you can get additional feedback on your blood oxygen level and HRV while sleeping. To measure these data, toggle the Blood oxygen and the HRV tracking options on in the tracking settings.
Sleep plan
Scroll down to set up your sleep plan. Set the time you plan to go to bed and to wake up.

Toggle on the Wake up alarm option if you want your watch to wake you up by vibration and playing an alarm sound.
You can use the auto Do Not Disturb setting to automatically enable Do Not Disturb mode while you sleep.
Weather
The weather widget provides you with information of the current weather. It shows the current temperature, wind speed and direction and current weather type both as text and icon. Weather types can be, for example, sunny, cloudy, rainy etc.

Swipe up or turn the crown to see more detailed weather data such as humidity, air quality and forecast data.
TIP:
Make sure that your watch is connected with Suunto app to get the most accurate weather data.
Alarm clock
Your watch has an alarm clock that can sound once or repeat on specific days. You can find it in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
If you have a sleep plan saved in the Sleep menu, you can quickly set a wake up alarm under Wake up in Alarm Clock. In this menu, you can turn the alarm on or off, edit how often you want it to sound, and modify your sleep plan.
You can set additional alarms besides your sleep plan's wake up alarm:
- From the watch face, swipe up or down or turn the crown to access the Alarm Clock on the widget list or in the All Apps menu.
- Enter the Alarm Clock.
-
Scroll down and select New alarm clock.
NOTE:
Older alarms can be deleted or edited if selected in the list below New alarm clock.

-
Set the hour and minutes.
-
Select how often you want the alarm to sound. The options are:
Once: alarm sounds once in the next 24 hours at the set time
Everyday: alarm sounds at the same time every day of the week
Weekdays: alarm sounds at the same time Monday thru Friday

When the alarm sounds, you can dismiss it to end the alarm, or you can select the snooze option. The snooze time is 10 minutes and can be repeated up to 10 times.

If you let the alarm continue to sound, it will turn off after one minute.
Timer
Your watch includes a stopwatch and countdown timer for basic time measurement. You can find the timer in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
When you first enter the widget, it shows the stopwatch. After that, it remembers whatever you used last, stopwatch or countdown timer.
Swipe up to open the SET TIMER shortcuts menu where you can change the timer settings.
Stopwatch
Start and stop the stopwatch by pressing the upper button. You can resume by pressing the upper button again. Reset by pressing the lower button.

Exit the timer by pressing the lower button.
Countdown timer
In the timer widget, swipe up to open the shortcuts menu. From there you can select a pre-defined countdown time or create custom countdown time.

Stop and reset as needed with the upper and lower buttons.
Exit the countdown timer by pressing the lower button.
Media player
You can find the Media player widget in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
The media player of your watch has two modes: Bluetooth mode and Offline mode. With the Bluetooth music mode, you can control the music, podcast, and other media played on your phone, while the offline mode is for playing music stored on your watch.
Bluetooth mode
NOTE:
You need to pair your watch with your phone before you can use the Bluetooth mode.

In the media player widget, tap play, next track or previous track to control the media played on your phone.
Swipe up or turn the crown to enter the complete setup of the media controls. Select Media mode to change to offline mode.
Press the lower button to exit the media control widget.
Offline mode

The offline music mode is for playing the audio content stored on the watch. You can use the offline mode of the media player if you have your Bluetooth headphones connected with your watch. For information on pairing, see Pair devices.
Your watch has one sample song stored by default. To transfer music to your watch, connect it to a computer or a capable mobile phone with the USB (Type-C) charging cable included in the product package. Open the music folder of the watch on the computer or mobile phone and copy the audio files there. The watch supports the following file formats: MP3, FLAC, WAV, AAC.
To start listening to offline music, turn on the headphones that you have paired with your watch, and select Offline mode under Media mode in the media player widget. Tap play, next track or previous track to control your media.
Swipe up or turn the crown to see additional options such as volume control, repeat and shuffle mode, library overview. Select Media mode to change to Bluetooth mode.
Press the lower button to exit the media player widget.
TIP:
Use Suunto app for organizing the audio files stored on your watch and creating custom playlists.
Alipay (only in Mainland China)
You can find the Alipay widget in the All Apps menu and you can add it to the list of your selected widgets.
If you connect your watch to the Alipay application on your mobile phone, you can use your watch for offline payment.
NOTE:
Alipay is available only in Mainland China.