Your goal
5K, 10K, half, marathon, a pace target, or just general fitness.
You will miss a Tuesday. Work will eat a Thursday. Peakora builds the plan from your real training and tells you what to do when the week does not go to plan.

Your baseline
Recent volume and longest run
Your calendar
Available days and goal date
Your next move
Guidance after each session
Personal from week one
Peakora uses practical inputs that define what a sustainable training week can look like for you.
5K, 10K, half, marathon, a pace target, or just general fitness.
Your recent weekly volume and longest run set the floor, not an assumption.
The days you can train, the day you prefer to go long, and the date it all points at.
Continuous running, or a Galloway walk-run progression when that suits your base better.
When the week changes
Peakora compares what happened with what was planned, then uses the current week and recent workload to guide a safer next move.
One missed run stays one missed run. The distance does not get piled onto the next day.
What you ran, next to what was scheduled, before anything gets changed.
A load spike makes the next recommendation more cautious, not less.
If 13 weeks is too tight for the goal, you hear it up front — with a workable date instead.
The coaching loop
Pick the distance or outcome, and the date it is happening.
Progressive weeks built around your baseline and the days you actually have.
Completed runs land beside the sessions they were meant to be.
Read the analysis before touching the week, not after.
Static plan vs adaptive context
A static plan can show Tuesday's distance. Peakora can connect that workout with the activity you completed, how it compared, and what remains in the week.
Volume that climbs, then backs off so you can absorb it
A pace range and an effort target on every session
Each completed run matched to the workout it was meant to be
A straight warning when the race date is too soon for your base
Context from runs, rides, swims, and recent workload
Build consistency, a sustainable weekly rhythm, and confidence over shorter distances.
Progress long runs and weekly volume while preserving recovery and schedule fit.
Use the available timeline and current base to check feasibility before building.
Activity sources
Sync through Strava, Apple Health on iPhone, or Health Connect on Android. Direct Oura integration is coming soon.
Available · read-only
Available · HealthKit
Available · Android
Coming soon
Frequently asked questions
One that treats the original calendar as a starting point rather than a contract. Completed activities get compared against scheduled workouts, and you get a view on whether the next session should stay, move, shrink, or hold.
Yes — completion goals for 5K, 10K, half marathon, and marathon, plus pace improvement and general fitness. Whether the timeline works depends on your current base, and Peakora says so if it does not.
The missed session gets read against the rest of your week. The missed distance does not automatically get stacked onto your next run, which is the reflex that turns one skipped day into two.
Yes. Recent activity history sets your baseline, and synced workouts are matched against your active plan.
Strava, Apple Health through HealthKit on iPhone, and Health Connect on Android. Oura is coming.
No. It is informational coaching and it can be wrong. It cannot diagnose an injury or replace a qualified coach, physiotherapist, or doctor.
Start with your goal
Connect your activity history, choose your goal, and turn the calendar into a coaching loop.
Build your plan