We connect a changed answer with the plan it affects. When you save relevant training or timetable changes in Foleil, the app asks whether you want to update your week. You do not have to remember that an answer saved elsewhere has made the old schedule less useful.

Our advantage is the prompt at the moment of change. It turns a revised class time or training preference into an opportunity to reconsider the week, while leaving the choice with you. Saving your answers and replacing the week's plan remain distinct actions.

How it works

Edit your relevant training answers or class timetable and save them. When the change affects the shaped week, Foleil offers an update instead of silently treating the old plan as current. Accept the update to write the revised week, or keep the existing week when it still reflects what you intend to do.

Why it matters

Planning is not just choosing a schedule once. A useful plan also needs a clear route back when a recurring class moves, equipment changes or your available days become different. Putting the prompt beside the saved change reduces the number of separate places you need to remember to revisit.

Apple's Human Interface Guidelines on feedback, accessed 19 October 2026, support making the result of an action understandable. Foleil's prompt applies that principle to a specific planning task. This is an interface advantage, not evidence that a prompt makes people train more often or that a generated revision always fits their lives.

Compared with other health and fitness tools

Apple Fitness+ documents Custom Plans built around chosen days, time and activity types, and provides plan-editing options in its official guide, accessed 19 October 2026. Planning and editing already exist in the category. Foleil's particular reason to choose this workflow is the connection from a changed class timetable or training answer to an explicit week-update prompt. We make no claim about an undocumented absence in Fitness+, or about comparative outcomes from the two interfaces.

The evidence and a practical example

Imagine moving a regular Thursday class to Tuesday. In Foleil, you save the timetable change and consider the offered week update. Perhaps Tuesday already has a demanding session. The prompt makes that a planning decision to inspect now, instead of leaving the class record and intended week disconnected.

Keeping your existing week can also be deliberate: perhaps this week is unusual and the new timetable applies to your normal routine. The evidence is the sequence of saved answers, the prompt and your chosen outcome. The app cannot infer every exception in your diary. Review the dates and activities after accepting, particularly when a change affects a busy or unusual week.

Frequently asked questions

Does saving my timetable automatically replace the week?

No. A relevant change offers the week update as a separate choice. Saving the answers and updating the week are different actions.

Does every small edit need a prompt?

The prompt concerns a saved change that affects the shaped week. It is not an instruction to rebuild a week after every unrelated setting edit.

Can I keep this week as it is?

Yes. You can retain the existing week when it still matches your intentions, then revisit the plan deliberately.

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