The TSS score matches that used/displayed by other devices/platforms, as it’s licensed from TrainingPeaks. But more on that in a second.Īt the top of the calendar view you’ve got a bit of a chart showing you training load metrics via TSS (in green columns), whereas the purple line is effectively CTL (except, not actually called that). Note that at present (like, for the next few days/weeks/whatevers), it only shows historical cycling workouts/races, and not yet historical runs/swims/jazzercise classes. Let’s move quick, I’m hungry post-run and behind on lunch.įirst up is that you’ve now got a legit calendar that shows you what you did and what you’ve got coming down the road. So this gigantic section of my post is basically divided into a few chunks:ī) Ability to add training plans to your calendarĬ) A bunch of nuances about said planned workouts (plan or otherwise).ĭ) What happens when/once you do a workout With that, let’s get to said details of the features first. The rest of the details on that is down in the sections below. Oh, and they’re increasing their pricing.īut, before you yell – know it’s only for new users as of October 8th. You can move around scheduled training plan workouts if you get sick, or if your seagull of a boss changes their mind at the last second and sends you on a trip to Kalamazoo. You can now plan and schedule workouts, races, and even training load for the entire season. Whereas today’s announcement is as forward-facing as you get.
But most of those pieces were about historicals, not the future. It began in earnest back this past spring when they added a bunch of training analytic pieces to their site.
Today TrainerRoad announced and released their next set of features to their platform, which edge it closer and closer to a full-fledged training log platform than just a trainer control platform.
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