See what we already know about every athlete
Objective, quantitative detail, not a self-assessment form
Before you ever open a real athlete's profile, we've already turned their race and activity history into the profile below. This is Alex Thornton, a fictitious example athlete, showing exactly what you'd see.
History summary, live
This is a real, live rendering of the History summary tab, built from Alex Thornton's fixture data. Every other tab works the same way.
Training load & consistency
Sessions per week
Longest session per week
Hours trained per week
- Current training days/wk
- 6
- Weekly training hours
- 9
- Longest recent session
- 210 min
- Training consistency
- 34 wks
- Recent break (self-reported)
- 1 wks
- Recent break (Strava)Calculated from synced activity data: the closest gap of a week or more in the athlete's training, whether it's still ongoing or happened just before their current run of training.
- 2 wks
- Back-to-back sessions done
- Yes
- Max back-to-back days
- 2
What's behind every athlete's profile
Seven tabs: one holds what the athlete told us at intake, the rest are built from their synced race and activity history, no extra work for the athlete.
History summary
Weekly training load, longest recent sessions, and recent time off, compared side by side with what the athlete self-reported at intake versus what their synced activities actually show.
Intake
Everything only the athlete can tell us: their goal, how many days a week they can train, session types they enjoy or want to avoid, training style preferences, availability, and any injuries, kept separate from what we derive automatically.
Readiness
A direct comparison between what the goal race demands (night running, longest effort, elevation gain) and what the athlete has actually shown they can do, plus a terrain x gradient grid highlighting the gaps that matter most.
Race overview
The full breakdown of the athlete's goal race itself: terrain, elevation profile, cut-offs, aid stations, and night exposure, so you write a plan for the race they are actually facing.
Race history
Every race on record, with results and DNF reasons where they apply, giving you the athlete's real track record instead of a self-assessment.
Activity history
Their synced training feed, so you can see actual volume and pacing trends building up to today, not just what they remember to log.
Running efficiency
Pace-versus-gradient scoring that shows exactly where an athlete loses time, climbing or descending, so you know which sessions will move the needle.
Explore the full example, live
Click through all 7 tabs exactly as you would for one of your own athletes, no account needed.
Open the live example