Import
Upload Garmin data, or enter your weekly distance, longest run, easy pace, and frequency.
TrainPlan analyzes your running history and creates a plan that bridges the gap between today and your race. Import your Garmin history or enter where your training stands today. TrainPlan estimates your fitness, sets a condition-aware race goal, and maps every run to race day.
You control exactly how ambitious you want your plan to be.
Upload Garmin data, or enter your weekly distance, longest run, easy pace, and frequency.
Review your fitness, training volume, and run mix, with heat and altitude already accounted for.
Choose a race, date, start time, and location. See which targets are realistic, ambitious, or aspirational.
Review every dated run and target pace. Adjust the goal until the plan fits.
Open a run scheduled for today or tomorrow and TrainPlan retrieves the forecast for its start time. Heat, humidity and air quality are factored into the target paces, so the effort fits the conditions where it takes place.
All adjustments are based on published research and real-world data.
Import each run back into the app to look at the data and let TrainPlan analyze it. The more workouts you record, the better tailored future runs become.
At any point, you can ask TrainPlan to explain your plan to you or make changes based on your needs. An AI agent reviews your plan and proposes a change if required. You stay in control, and can always review and accept or decline the proposal.
Week distance stays at 62 km, still one hard session in a build week. Hard days become Wednesday and Saturday.
Accept changeA plan adjustment as simple as a chat window.
TrainPlan can reorder your runs and adjust workouts around injuries, vacations, and other everyday constraints. Your future plan updates when you make larger changes.
TrainPlan monitors your progress and whether you complete workouts and achieve target paces. If you ever fall behind, it will let you know and suggest changes to catch you up to a realistic target.
A week in which several runs fell short, or several weeks in a row with smaller issues. This might be a sign of overtraining and TrainPlan might suggest easing off to catch up with the plan.
Missed tempo sessions have more impact on your training than easy runs, so TrainPlan will intervene quicker if it sees you skip these.
A long run coming up that is far beyond anything you have run in the last 30 days. TrainPlan might suggest moving some volume to other runs in the same week.
We already factor in temperature and weather, so multiple bad days typically mean that your plan needs a change.
Make an account, add your training baseline, and pick a race to see what your personal plan might look like.
A username and a password, or continue with Google.