Run-walk workout logging
How to log run-walk intervals as a real workout
Preserve run duration, walk recovery, repetitions, distance, and effort so a run-walk session can be repeated and compared honestly.

The short answer
Record the run interval, walk interval, number completed, total time or distance, and overall effort. For example: “10 × 2 min run / 1 min walk, 30 minutes total, RPE 5.” Keep the interval structure instead of saving only average pace, which blends work and recovery into a number that is hard to reproduce.
Keep the recipe
Turn run-walk shorthand into a repeatable session.
LogFast structures run time, walk recovery, repetitions, totals, and effort while preserving your original description.
Log run-walk intervalsCapture the repeatable recipe
The smallest useful entry tells you how long to run, how long to walk, and how many cycles occurred. Add distance or pace only when it guides the plan. Beginners and returning runners can progress by changing one part rather than racing every running segment.
- Run duration or distance
- Walk recovery duration or distance
- Completed repetitions
- Total duration, distance, and session RPE
Choose one progression lever
You might extend the run interval, shorten the walk, add a repetition, or keep structure while lowering effort. Changing all four makes it hard to know what improved and can increase demand more than intended.
Example progression: 8 × 2:00/1:00 becomes 8 × 2:30/1:00. Keep pace conversational if the session's purpose is easy aerobic work.
Compare structure before average pace
Average pace can rise simply because walking time fell. That may be intended, but the interval recipe explains the result. Use similar terrain and surface when a direct pace comparison matters.
Frequently asked questions
Does walking count in total workout time?
Yes. Record the full elapsed session and preserve the run-walk split inside it.
Should I pause my watch during walk intervals?
Usually no when walking is programmed recovery; pausing would erase part of the workout structure.
What is the best run-walk ratio?
There is no universal ratio. Choose one that matches current ability and purpose, and change it conservatively.