Use case · 1.5 km · 40 km · 10 km
Olympic-distance regular
Four to eight races a season. You want each one to be a little faster than the last.
| Leg | Time | Category place |
|---|---|---|
| Swim | 0:29:05 | 22 / 61 |
| Bike | 1:13:48 | 11 / 61 |
| Run | 0:49:37 | 17 / 61 |
| Overall | 2:35:44 | 14 / 61 |
The situation
You race often and you know the courses. Your results are scattered across three timing websites, and you want to see the season as a whole, not as a list of activities.
The problem
- Official results are scattered across FinishTime and PeakTiming.
- Transitions are guessed, not measured.
- Per-leg placing is buried in results PDFs.
The race
What the day adds up to
The goal, split by leg. Every number on this page comes back to these five.
Walk-through
On sample data
A short run through how it plays out. The numbers are illustrative.
- Race 1Results finder matches your result. Five fields update after you confirm.
- Race 3T2 suggested at 0:58 from Strava timestamps, 22 seconds faster than race 1.
- Race 5Run leg placing climbs from 19th to 11th in category.
- SeasonFive races, one course PB, and a clear picture of which leg improved.
After every session
Did that session help? It tells you.
If you race often, the question is how hard to train between races. Each new session is scored against your readiness and your fatigue.
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.