Understand rounded hour labels

Read the metric definition

The small hour label above a weekly bar is rounded for compact display. Individual session durations use hours and minutes, so the two views can show different levels of detail.

Inspect the contributing records

Open the matching records when exact minutes matter. The week chart sums minutes, while the visible bar label can round that total to a whole-hour number.

Current rhythm counts consecutive qualifying end dates ending today or yesterday. A qualifying date has at least one main-history session that met that session's own saved goal; multiple sessions do not multiply the day.

Check the relevant distinction

A rounded label such as 12h need not mean a record was exactly twelve hours. Read the H:MM duration in the session list before deciding whether a minute-level correction is needed.

Interpret within the data limits

Display rounding is not data loss. Do not edit timestamps solely to make a detailed record match a compact chart label.

Main-history summaries exclude the active session and archived records. Editing, archiving, restoring, deleting, or importing records can therefore change a chart without any new session having occurred.

A worked walkthrough

For an arithmetic example, imagine a completed duration of 11 hours and 40 minutes. A compact whole-hour bar label can round it to 12h, while the session row still shows 11:40. If there are several records on that date, the chart first adds their minute-level durations and then presents a compact total. The goal marker remains based on each record's own elapsed time and goal, so it need not follow a rounded label's apparent threshold. When a precise minute matters, read the original record instead of reverse-engineering it from the bar. A small display space is the reason for the different presentation, not a reason to correct the saved timestamp. This distinction also matters in screenshots, where the compact label can survive but the detailed record and its context may be absent.