Use case · For the self-coached
Coaching yourself
You write your own plan. LankFit is the second opinion, and it only ever looks at your data.
| Leg | Goal split | Projected today | Gap |
|---|---|---|---|
| Swim | 0:27:301:50 /100m | 0:28:101:53 /100m | +0:40 to find |
| Bike | 1:11:3033.6 km/h | 1:13:0032.9 km/h | +1:30 to find |
| Run | 0:48:104:49 /km | 0:47:304:45 /km | 0:40 ahead |
Goal 2:30:00 vs 2:31:30 projected from your recent efforts (1:30 to find). Transitions estimated.
The situation
You don't have a coach, or you don't want one. You read the books, you plan the blocks, and you're the only one checking whether the plan is working. That's a lot to carry on your own.
The problem
- No one to tell you that you are overreaching, or under-doing it.
- Plans live in one place, data in another, results in a third.
- It's easy to keep doing what you like instead of what moves the needle.
Walk-through
On sample data
A short run through how it plays out. The numbers are illustrative.
- PlanTwelve-week block written in your own spreadsheet.
- CheckTraining comparison: this block tracks your best build until week 7, then falls behind.
- Ask'What changed after week 7?' Run volume dropped 30% when work got busy.
- AdjustTwo short runs added back. The lines converge by week 10.
Your own coach
The feedback a coach would give, every day.
A verdict on each session, the next best thing to do, and the patterns you would otherwise miss.
Today's training · sample data
It moved your readiness up and your load stayed in a sensible range.
Reviewed after the session syncs, only for today. It clears when the day ends.
Other use cases
Obsessed with progress?
Progress, proven.
R99 a month. Connect Strava tonight. Your whole history is there before your next session.