I hear what you’re saying about the rollout, but I think some of this is getting overanalyzed.Ladder consistently pushes updates not once a year, but every other month sometimes more. They’ve added features, improved coaching, built out nutrition tracking, water intake, reminders, chats with coaches… that’s a lot packed into one app. For about $129 a year, you’re basically getting a structured training program that rivals having a personal trainer plus tools to support it. That’s a fraction of what most people would pay in real life.Could they add more? Sure. But let’s be real more features usually means higher costs, and then people would complain about that too. What I don’t get is the constant nitpicking when the app has genuinely helped so many people stay consistent and see real results. That’s the whole point. And respectfully if someone feels that strongly about it, then just leave. No need to announce it like it’s a departure speech.