Records shows official swimming records, filtered by course, stroke, and gender. Open Records, set the filters, and read each record with its holder, date, and World Points. It is free.
What Records shows you
Records is the reference shelf. It lists official records with the time, the swimmer who holds it, the date it was set, and its World Points value.
It gives every other number in the app a ceiling to measure against. A 1000 point swim matches a world record, so the records list is where that scale becomes real names and real races.
Step by step
Open Records
In the menu, go to Times, then Records.
Pick the course
Use the quick filters to choose SCM, LCM, SCY, or ALL to see every pool type at once.
Narrow the group
Set the stroke with the quick icons (or IM), and pick Male, Female, or All.
Check the record set
The Filters row shows which record set you are browsing, such as World Records.
Read each record
Every row shows the holder, the event, the time, the date it was set, the country and age, and its World Points.
What's included
What's included
Records is free. Pair it with the World Points on any swim to see how far up the scale a time really sits.
Tips
- Use ALL on course to see the fastest swims across every pool type side by side.
- 1000 points equals the record. The points column turns any record into a measuring stick.
- Filter to one stroke to follow how records step down across distances.
- Records update as results sync, so a new record shows up without any manual entry.
Common questions
How do I find swimming records in Gophin?
Open Times, then Records. Pick the course (SCM, LCM, SCY, or ALL), set the stroke, and choose Male, Female, or All. Each row shows the holder, event, time, the date it was set, country and age, and its World Points.
Do records update automatically?
Yes. Records update as results sync from official competition databases, so a new record shows up without any manual entry.
Is viewing records free?
Yes, Records is free. Pair it with the World Points shown on any swim to see how far up the scale a time really sits, since 1000 points equals a world record.