Your coach's PDF, on the calendar your Strava runs already sync to.

A plan on paper is a plan you check twice a week. A plan on the calendar tells you what today is, ticks itself off when Strava comes in, and moves when life does.

BeforeBeast_12wk_plan_coach_Mira.pdf · page 3

WEEK 3 — BUILD (4 sessions)

Mon  Tempo 3x8' @ 10k effort, 2' jog
Tue  Strength A: squat 4x6, farmers 4x40m,
     dead hang 3x max
Wed  off
Thu  HILLS 6x90" hard, walk down  *** KEY ***
Fri  off / mobility
Sat  Long run 90' trail, keep it easy,
     stop for 20 burpees every 20'
Sun  off

note: if you miss Thu, do it Fri. don't skip.

— Mira

AfterWeek 38 · 14–20 Sept · your OCR Trips calendar
Weeks
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
W380/40/5.5h0/1200mWeek 3 · PDF
14
Tempo 3 × 8 min50m · PDF p.3
15
Strength A45m · squat, carries
16
17
Hills 6 × 90 s · KEY55m · coach's key day
18
19
Long run 90 mintrail · 600 m climb
20
Coach's note kept on Thursday: "if you miss Thu, do it Fri. don't skip."
Once it's in

Your plan gets everything ours get.

  • Strava ticks it off

    Ran the tempo? It strikes through on its own. Your coach's session and your Strava run become one card.

  • Google Calendar

    Thursday's hills show up next to Thursday's meetings. Two-way, or a feed URL for any calendar app.

  • AI that knows the plan

    "I missed week 2." It knows what your coach wrote, which days are key, and reshuffles without breaking the block.

  • Weekly targets

    Sessions, hours and climb per week, from the PDF. Planned vs done in the left rail, so you know before Sunday.

The plan is written. Give it a calendar.

Built by Anton, an OCR athlete who trains for ultras. Or pick a free plan.

Email is your login. No password, no card. Anton puts the sessions on your calendar by hand, notes kept, usually within a day. Race date, days you can train: reply to the email.