resetA useful history reflects what happened. Starting a timer late should not mean recording a different routine, and ending earlier than planned does not mean the session needs to disappear. Reset supports editable times and manual logging so the record can stay accurate.
Correct a late start
Open the active fast’s time editor and change the start date and time to when you actually began. Review the displayed target endpoint, then save. The start must be in the past, and it must not overlap another recorded fast. The editor preserves this session’s target duration.
For example, if your last meal ended at 20:00 but you started the timer at 21:15, setting the start to 20:00 makes the countdown reflect that extra hour and fifteen minutes. This corrects timing; it does not establish a physiological stage.
Add a fast that has already finished
Use the manual logging control in Trends to enter the actual start, actual end and intended target. The end must come after the start, and neither can be in the future. Check the date as well as the hour when a session crosses midnight.
A record beginning Monday at 20:00 and ending Tuesday at 12:00 belongs to Tuesday in the history’s end-date grouping. This can explain why an entry appears on a different day from the one you expected.
Fix a completed entry
Open the entry in your history and use its edit control to correct its start or end time. Reset 1.1.0 preserves the existing target when editing times; the plan selector is available when adding a new manual entry. Reset checks for overlaps so the same period cannot accidentally count twice. If you see an overlap message, inspect the neighbouring sessions and correct the inaccurate one.
An active fast does not have a final end time yet. End it before trying to edit it as a completed session. A past session’s end also cannot extend into the current active fast.
When you finish earlier than planned
Record the actual end. A shorter session remains part of your history, although it may not count as meeting the selected target. Completion is a comparison between duration and target—not a medical score or a judgment of the day.
If a timer or streak encourages you to ignore how you feel, put your wellbeing first. Reset is a recording tool, and you decide when to stop. Seek clinical advice about symptoms or concerns rather than using the countdown as guidance.
Why the statistics change
Reset derives averages and completion figures from the session history. Correcting an entry can therefore change multiple numbers. That is expected: the dashboard is reflecting the updated record. Read how history and trends work.
These instructions describe Reset 1.1.0. If the controls differ on your device, check your installed version and contact support with the version and phone model.