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Deterministic · no language model · onto your Garmin

Triathlon training planner: a plan built from your race.

You enter your goal race, level and available hours; Tri-Train computes the weeks up to race day: phases, weekly load and concrete swim, bike and run sessions with steps, target zones and durations. Not a template from the internet, but a plan that starts from your current fitness.

Three steps to a plan

1

Add your race

Sprint, Olympic, 70.3 or Ironman — or a single-sport race with its real distance. The distance sets the minimum weeks, the volume cap and the longest session.

2

Fill in your profile

Level, target hours per week, training days, number of hard sessions and your thresholds. If something is missing, the planner uses a default and tells you.

3

Generate the plan

The generator computes the plan in seconds and puts it in your calendar. Every session can be moved, swapped or pushed to your Garmin.

The plan in the calendar: swim, bike and run across the week with TSS and kilometres alongside — screenshot from the demo account.
The plan in the calendar: swim, bike and run across the week with TSS and kilometres alongside — screenshot from the demo account.

The rules inside the plan

Periodisation is arithmetic plus rules. That is why no language model computes it here: it could neither guarantee the load limit nor produce the same plan twice.

Phases, not one-size-fits-all

Working weeks split into base, build and peak, followed by the taper — longer or shorter depending on race priority. Every few weeks a recovery week at 80 % of the load.

A cap on progression

Fitness (CTL) may only grow by 3, 5, 7 or 8 points per week depending on level — no matter how many hours your profile says. That is the line where overtraining starts.

Concrete sessions, not just hours

39 session families for bike and run, a dedicated swim engine working in metres, 43 training methods to choose from. Every session comes with warm-up, main set, cool-down and targets in watts, pace or heart rate.

Warnings you can see

Too little preparation time, no training days, a method missing a profile value: the planner hides nothing and puts the warning next to the plan.

Learned from your history

With enough activities, Tri-Train estimates your personal recovery and fatigue constants and adjusts the ramp cap, recovery rhythm and taper accordingly.

Onto the watch

Planned sessions go to Garmin as structured workouts — intervals, target zones and pool lengths included. What you complete comes back automatically and is matched to the plan.

Or let Claude do the planning

Through Tri-Train's MCP server, Claude sees your Garmin and Strava data, your profile and the existing plan. “Plan next week with four sessions, Thursday off” — Claude enters the sessions, you push them to the watch. Every change can be undone.

Your plan, from your numbers.

Sign up, connect Garmin or Strava, add a race — the first plan is ready in a minute.