Straight-bar curls, kipping pull-ups and high-rep gripping work are the usual aggravators for an irritated elbow tendon.
The elbow tag sits on the same four patterns as the shoulder tag: horizontal push, overhead push, rows and vertical pulls. Flagging an elbow REMOVES 324 of the 342 movements in them, 95% — and every elbow-tagged exercise in the catalogue lives in those four patterns, so that is the whole 324 of them. It is the second-widest flag the engine has, behind the shoulder's 375. There is no "neutral grip only" setting, because the catalogue can't tell grips apart.
Eighteen pressing and pulling movements survive it, and the set is not intuitive — bodyweight work sits alongside several loaded presses: Arnold Press, Band Pull Apart, Band-Assisted Pull-up, Barbell OHP, Barbell Row, Dead Hang, Decline Push-Up, Dumbbell Bench Press, Dumbbell Row, Incline Push-Up, Inverted Row, Knee Push-up, Pike Push-up, Push Press, Push-up, Scapular Pull-up, Seated DB Press and Wall Push-up. Treat that list as "not tagged", not as "cleared for your tendon" — if one of them bites, swap it.
Days emptied by the strip are refilled with up to three exercises from the patterns still legal for you — squats, hinges, lunges, core. Your lower body is untouched.
For a grumbling tendon that only objects to certain movements, the flag is almost certainly heavier-handed than you want. Skip it, and use Swap in the session on the specific lifts that bite. That keeps the rest of your pressing and pulling in the plan.