Work out to your music.
For screenshots for your device, take a look at the screenshots on the AppStore.

When you open
MC-Timer for the first time, it will display
this information message, asking you to create a new session.
When you
create your first session, MC-Timer will ask
you for permission to access your music library (not shown here).
From
this screen, you can also access the settings and a news page.

Shows the overview screen with an existing
session.
A short description in the box outlines the timings:
Altogether, this session will take 24 minutes and 30 seconds (since the
final 15 seconds are skipped).
The session uses a playlist as well as 6
hand-picked songs. An animation shows a selection of the cover artworks.
The playback controls at the bottom allow you to play this session
directly. To expand the playback screen, you can swipe it up.

This is the expanded playback screen where you can
see your progress within the current music step
(inner green ring) and your progress
within the entire session (outer red ring). Right now, there are 36
seconds left with music (counting down). Next will be 15 seconds without music.
At the top
you can see a session countdown timer on the left and a music step countdown on
the right. Both of these can be changed to count up instead of down by tapping
them. The arrow pointing down indicates that the music step count is configured
to count down.
The speech bubble button toggles the voice
announcements, which are currently not enabled.
The circular arrow
controls allow you to skip or repeat a step. For this step, MC-Timer suggests
an exercise and also shows a hint om which exercise will be next. The
fast-forward and backwards controls allow you to skip or repeat a song.

This is the expanded playback screen shown about 7
minutes later.
There are now only 15 minutes and 57 seconds remaining
in this session, and there are still 16 music steps remaining (including the
currently playing one).
12 more seconds and you have finished your
set!
Voice announcements have been turned on as indicated by the
quotation marks in the speech bubble button.
To pause, you can press
one of the two pause buttons; the left one in the circle will pause the workout
but not the music, whereas the regular pause button on the right will pause
both.
(See also the MC-Timer page for a web-simulation of the
progress rings).

To edit a
session, you open this detail screen. Here you can change its name and mark it
as a favourite by selecting the heart-styled Like button. You can navigate to
supplementary screens to edit the music playlist and the playback options.
Next you can select sound effects that are played at the beginning or end
of a music step. In this example, we play a random animal sound at the end of
each music step.
You can also select an additional finish sound that is
played at the very end of this session.
Scroll down in this screen to
edit the sets (next screen).

This session has three sets, consisting of:
Different exercise lists have been chosen for the sets: "Exercise List 1" for set 1, and "Exercise List 2" for set 3.
Note that during playback, when you reach
set 2, you will have 15 seconds of pause followed by 45 seconds of pause. MC-Timer will combine these into one 60-second-long
pause.
At the very end, you may think that there would be a final 15
seconds of pause, but that is not what you get. MC-Timer will always finish the workout at end of
the last music set.
In total, this session defines 47 steps, of with 24
are with music, and 23 are not.

To use music with your workouts, you need to enable Play Music. The Shuffle Songs option is, well, optional. Next, you can:
or any combination of these.
(*) Requires a
subscription to be able to play songs from Apple Music. You can sign up from
within MC-Timer.

You can enable Shuffle Songs independently
from Shuffle Exercise Suggestions. To play a new song for every music
step, enable Skip To Next Song. Announce the Next Exercise will
turn on voice messages.
With Skip to Track Middle enabled, a
random section from the middle of each song will be played thus skipping any
slow or quiet intros. When your session details contain music steps that are
very long, i.e. longer than the typical duration of a song, then it may
not be possible to play just the middle section of a song.
When Try
to Avoid Short Songs is on, then MC-Timer
will filter your playlist to play only songs that are long enough. However, in
case none of your songs are long enough, then no filtering is used and you will
hear multiple songs per music step (and potentially a short pause
in-between).
This screen shows the sounds that you can play at the beginning
or end of a music step, or at the finish of the session.
You can choose
from playing a single beep or three countdown beeps as well as:

If you want to be given exercise suggestions
during your workout, then you can define the names of the exercises here.
When enabled, the titles can be audibly announced.
You can define
the order or have the list shuffled.
Optionally, you can define
exercise pairs which will be expanded into two consecutive exercises. For
instance the entry "Lunges, left/right" will be split into two exercises:
"Lunges, left" and "Lunges, right".
For screenshots for your device, take a look at the screenshots on the AppStore.

When you open
MC-Timer for the first time, it will display
this information message, asking you to create a new session.
When you
create your first session, MC-Timer will ask
you for permission to access your music library (not shown here).

Shows the workout drawer with two existing sessions. The abbreviated session
descriptions are the same as described above for iPhone.
The playback
screen is shown in the background. If it were not visible, press the "Show
Playback View" button to bring it back.

This is the expanded playback screen where you can see your progress within the current music step (inner green
ring) and your progress within the entire
session (outer red ring). Right now, there are 36 seconds left with
music (counting down). Next will be 15 seconds
without music.
At the top you can see a session countdown timer
on the left and a music step countdown on the right. Both of these can be
changed to count up instead of down by tapping them. The arrow pointing down
indicates that the music step count is configured to count down.
The
speech bubble button toggles the voice announcements, which are currently not
enabled.
The circular arrow controls allow you to skip or repeat a
step. For this step, MC-Timer suggests an exercise and also shows a hind on
which exercise will be next. The fast-forward and backwards controls allow you
to skip or repeat a song.

This is the expanded playback screen shown about 7 minutes later.
There are now only 15 minutes and 57 seconds remaining in this session, and
there are still 16 music steps remaining (including the currently playing
one).
12 more seconds and you have finished your set!
Voice
announcements have been turned on as indicated by the quotation marks in the
speech bubble button.
To pause, you can press one of the two pause
buttons; the left one in the circle will pause the workout but not the music,
whereas the regular pause button on the right will pause both.
(See
also the MC-Timer
page for a web-simulation of the progress rings).

To edit a session, you open this detail screen.
Here you can change its name and you can navigate to supplementary screens to
edit the music playlist and the playback options.
Next you can select
sound effects that are played at the beginning or end of a music step. In this
example, we play a random animal sound at the end of each music step.
You can also select an additional finish sound that is played at the very
end of this session.
This session has three sets, consisting of:
Note that during playback, when you reach set 2, you will
have 15 seconds of pause followed by 45 seconds of pause. MC-Timer will combine these into one 60-second-long
pause.
At the very end, there would be a final 15 seconds of pause,
except that MC-Timer will always ignore the
very last pause. The session will therefore end after the last 45 seconds of
music.

To select which music to play, you can:
or any combination of these.
(*) Requires a
subscription to be able to play songs from Apple Music. You can sign up from
within MC-Timer.

You can enable Shuffle Songs independently
from Shuffle Exercise Suggestions. To play a new song for every music
step, enable Skip To Next Song. Announce the Next Exercise will
turn on voice messages.
With Skip to Track Middle enabled, a
random section from the middle of each song will be played thus skipping any
slow or quiet intros. When your session details contain music steps that are
very long, i.e. longer than the typical duration of a song, then it may
not be possible to play just the middle section of a song.
When Try
to Avoid Short Songs is on, then MC-Timer
will filter your playlist to play only songs that are long enough. However, if
no songs are long enough, then no filtering is used and you will hear multiple
songs per music step (and potentially a short pause in-between).

This screen shows the sounds that you
can play at the beginning or end of a music step, or at the finish of the
session.
You can choose from playing a single beep or five countdown
beeps as well as:

If you want to be given exercise suggestions
during your workout, then you can define the names of the exercises here.
When enabled, the titles can be audibly announced.
You can define
the order or have the list shuffled.
Optionally, you can define
exercise pairs which will be expanded into two consecutive exercises. For
instance the entry "Lunges, left/right" will be split into two exercises:
"Lunges, left" and "Lunges, right".

When you open MC-Timer on Apple TV, it may display this information message, asking you to sync your sessions via iCloud.

Once synchronized, your sessions are listed
here.
Select the one that you want to use.

This is the playback screen where you can see your
progress within the current music step (inner
green ring) and your progress within the
entire session (outer red ring). Right now, there are 36 seconds left
with music (counting down). Next will be 15
seconds without music.
At the top you can see a session
countdown timer on the left and a music step countdown on the right. Both of
these can be changed to count up instead of down by selecting them using the
remote. The arrow pointing down indicates that the music step count is
configured to count down.
The circular arrow controls allow you to skip
or repeat a step. The fast-forward and backwards controls allow you to skip or
repeat a song.
This is the playback screen shown
about 7 minutes later.
There are now only 15 minutes and 57 seconds
remaining in this session, and there are still 16 music steps remaining
(including the currently playing one).
12 more seconds and you have
finished your set!
Voice announcements have been turned on as indicated
by the quotation marks in the speech bubble button.
To pause, you can
press one of the two pause buttons; the right one in the circle will pause the
workout but not the music, whereas the regular pause button on the left will
pause both.
(See also the MC-Timer page for a web-simulation of the
progress rings).