Today62 min · ≈12 km

One session, fully explained.
What to do, how hard, how long, and why it's in the plan. One tap when it's done.
Taper drafts your season from the race morning back to today, out of your own training history, and redraws it when a week goes sideways.
Private beta. Free to join; invites go out by email.




Name the race and the date. Taper reads every session you've logged, finds the fitness you actually have, and drafts each week between now and the start line.
Each morning opens on one session: what to do, how hard, and why it's there. When a week goes sideways, the weeks that are left are redrawn. The race date and the taper never move.
How a season is builtFour steps, in the order a coach would take them. You only do the first one; Taper keeps the rest current every day until the race.
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Pick the race, the date and a goal time if you have one. Every week is planned back from that morning.
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Bring Strava, TrainingPeaks or your watch files. Taper finds the load you've actually handled and builds from there, three harder weeks to every easier one.
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Today's session with its paces and why it's there. One tap on how you woke up can reorder the week; the total load stays the same.
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The final weeks follow a fixed taper protocol that nothing else can override, and race morning comes with pacing for each third.
Ill for five days? When a week closes well off plan, every week that's left is redrawn from where your fitness actually is.
Missed sessions aren't piled onto next week. Increases are capped, so the plan rebuilds from where you are, not where it hoped you'd be.
Woke up rough? Say so. Today's hard session can swap with an easier day, and the week's total load doesn't change.
Whatever happens, the race date and the taper stay where they are. Everything else bends around them.
Straight from the app: a sample athlete's 16-week half-marathon plan. Yours is drawn from your own history.
Today62 min · ≈12 km

What to do, how hard, how long, and why it's in the plan. One tap when it's done.
Session3 × 8 min tempo

Warm-up, the main set as one repeat, cool-down. Each with its effort and its pace window.
Season1:49 reachable · 1:45 goal

A reachable finish from your own fitness, next to the goal you set. When it isn't there yet, it says so.
Race morning5:16 · 5:10 · 5:04

Pacing for each third, when to take a gel, and what to do if it's hot.
Taper adjusts like a coach. Some things are rules, not settings: weekly increases are capped, deep fatigue forces a recovery week, and the taper is fixed.
Here is what those rules produced for one sample half marathon.
Sample athlete · 16-week half marathon · paces per km
The work is banked. Race morning is already planned.
Join the waitlistRunners training for anything from a 5K to a marathon, and triathletes. It's built for people who train on their own and want a plan that adjusts the way a coach would.
A phone. Taper is a phone app with a web dashboard. Your history comes in from Strava, TrainingPeaks, or FIT, TCX and GPX files exported from your watch.
Pricing will be announced before the public launch. Joining the waitlist is free and doesn't commit you to anything.
Invites go out by email in waves as beta places open. People on the waitlist hear first.
Log it on the phone. Only that tissue's load is capped, and the volume you lose is offered back on the bike or in the pool. A healthy runner is never capped just in case.
It can't. Week-to-week increases are capped, deep fatigue forces a recovery week, and the final weeks before a race follow a fixed taper protocol that nothing else is allowed to override.
The waitlist keeps your email and, if you pick one, the distance you're training for. Nothing else, and it isn't shared with anyone.
One email when your place opens. Bring a race.