About ActivArt
The story behind the app that turns workouts into art.
Why ActivArt exists
ActivArt started with a simple frustration: the best photos from runs, rides, and hikes sit forgotten in the camera roll. The workout gets logged, the stats get synced, and the moment itself never gets shared because editing a photo, adding the numbers, and making it look good takes more energy than the workout did.
ActivArt closes that gap. It finds the photos you took during an activity, matches them to the workout automatically, and turns them into striking art with your real stats rendered into the scene. What used to take a design app and twenty minutes now takes a couple of taps, while the finishing high is still fresh.
Who builds it
ActivArt is an independent app built by Joao Silva. No growth team, no venture capital, just one developer who ships fast and reads every support email personally. Feedback regularly turns into features within days, so if something is missing, say so.
What we believe
- Your photos stay yours. Photos you create from are sent only while you create and are discarded after processing. Photo-free video sends no source image. When you animate an image, that image and the finished result stay private for the job and its short recovery window, then are deleted. Your activity data is never used to train models. Details in the Privacy Policy.
- Meet athletes where they train. ActivArt connects to Apple Health, Health Connect, Strava, and Intervals.icu, which bridges Garmin, Wahoo, COROS, Polar, Suunto, and most other platforms. No new tracking habits required.
- Free to try, honest to upgrade. You can create and share without paying. Premium exists for athletes who want more, not to hold your own photos hostage.
See it in action
The examples page shows real before and after results, one photo restyled across 14 looks with the stats in the image. See how the Workout video maker creates a clip directly from your choices or brings a finished artwork to life. The blog has practical guides for both paths. Curious about cycling aerodynamics? Explore DragCheck, an experimental browser wind tunnel, to investigate airflow around STL models of cycling accessories and other prototypes.
Turn your next workout into art