Current weekly volume
The opening week comes from runs you have actually finished, not a number someone picked.
A half marathon plan built from your current mileage, your longest recent run, and the days you can genuinely train — then kept honest against what you actually finish.
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21.1 km
One clear race goal
Progressive weeks
Build and recovery in context
Your schedule
Training days that fit real life
A personal starting line
Half marathon plans work best when the opening volume, long run, and frequency are grounded in what your body is already prepared to handle.
The opening week comes from runs you have actually finished, not a number someone picked.
Your longest recent run sets where the long-run progression begins.
How many days you can train, and which one works for going long.
Whether the race date is actually realistic from where you are today.
Plan structure
The exact duration varies by athlete. A useful progression still needs distinct phases and room to absorb the work.
Easy running you can repeat every week without dreading it.
Volume and long runs climb, with recovery weeks built in to absorb the work.
Quality work arrives once the base holds it — and easy days stay genuinely easy.
Volume drops into race week, but the weekly rhythm stays familiar.
A week with a purpose
Peakora gives each workout a type, distance, pace or effort target, and coaching note so the week reads like a plan—not just a mileage total.
Conversational effort. Builds the aerobic base and lets the hard days recover.
Extends endurance and doubles as fueling and pacing practice.
Develops pace and strength, once the base and the phase can carry it.
Scheduled, not earned. The week where the previous three actually turn into fitness.
When training changes
Peakora compares completed activities with scheduled sessions and considers what remains in the week before guiding the next decision.
The missed distance does not get stacked onto tomorrow.
Distance, pace, and effort, next to what was scheduled.
Recent load shapes how cautious the next recommendation is.
The race stays the target without eating your recovery days.
Coach check
When the goal is too aggressive for the current baseline, Peakora can surface safer alternatives before generating the plan.
Timeline
Weeks available
Baseline
Recent volume
Endurance
Longest run
If the goal is too tight
Better to hear that up front — with a workable date, a shorter goal, or a walk-run progression — than to find out in week six.
Connected workouts
Enter a goal, target date, available training days, weekly running distance, and longest recent run. Supported Apple Health workouts sync through the Peakora iOS app; this website cannot access HealthKit directly. Manual workout import is not available.
Goal, date, schedule, recent running context
Supported workouts through the Peakora iOS app
Frequently asked questions
It depends on your current weekly volume, longest recent run, how often you train, and the race date. Peakora checks the timeline against your baseline rather than assuming twelve weeks suits everyone.
Yes, when the timeline is realistic for your base. When it is not, you get a later date, a shorter goal, or a walk-run progression instead of a plan that quietly sets you up to fail.
It depends on your baseline and timeline. You set the days you have, and that number is treated as a hard limit rather than a suggestion.
It gets read against the rest of your week and what is scheduled next. The missed distance is not automatically pushed onto your following run.
AI plan generation is temporarily unavailable while maintenance is in progress.
Apple Health workout sync is an iOS integration through the Peakora iOS app. The website does not access HealthKit directly.
Your road to 21.1 km
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