Pick a goal
Race distance, a pace target, or general fitness.
Not week one — around the point where the prescribed volume outruns what you have been absorbing. Get a running plan anchored to your real training, for a 5K, 10K, half, marathon, a pace goal, or just fitness.

Any goal
Race, pace, or general fitness
Your baseline
Week one starts from real training
Stays connected
Completed runs feed back in
What makes a plan yours
Your available days, current volume, longest recent run, goal date, and recovery capacity narrow the sensible options considerably. A downloaded PDF knows none of them.
Race distance, a pace target, or general fitness.
Recent volume and long-run history set the floor.
Choose your training days and preferred long-run day.
Completed workouts come back into the plan.
Goal to weekly action
Each session should have a job, and you should be able to tell what it is.
Choose the goal and the date.
Add fitness, schedule, and preferences.
Follow sessions with pace or effort guidance.
Compare what you did and decide what comes next.
The whole week matters
Change any of the three and the other two have to move.
Progressive volume starts from your current fitness, not an aspiration.
Easy, long, and quality sessions each do a different job.
Recovery weeks interrupt the climb before it interrupts you.
Pace and effort targets turn a distance into an actual workout.
Cross-training counts toward the load your body is carrying.
Connected training
Built once and never revisited, any plan slowly stops describing the runner following it. Connect Strava, Apple Health, or Health Connect on Android so completed distance, pace, and effort stay next to the sessions they were meant to fulfil. Oura is coming.
Available · read-only
Available · HealthKit
Available · Android
Coming soon
Running plans in depth
The useful part of a training plan is not the list of workouts. It is the logic deciding which workout belongs where. Available days, current volume, longest recent run, goal date, and recovery capacity together narrow the options to a fairly small set. That is why two runners chasing the same race can correctly receive very different weeks.
Almost no one abandons a plan in week one. They abandon it around the point where prescribed volume outruns what they have actually been absorbing — usually because the plan assumed a starting fitness they never had. Anchoring week one to completed recent training removes the single most common failure mode before it has a chance to happen.
The instinct after missing a run is to make it up, which compresses recovery and produces a second missed run. What the miss tells you depends on the week around it — travel, illness, a heavy few days, ordinary life. The session gets read in that context rather than automatically pushed onto tomorrow.
Across every distance, most of your training should be comfortable enough to hold a conversation. It is also the part runners most often speed up, which quietly turns easy days into moderate ones and eats the recovery the hard sessions depend on. Checking intended effort against what you actually ran is the simplest way to catch that early.
Frequently asked questions
It reflects your goal, recent training, available days, preferred long-run day, and timeline — instead of handing the same calendar to everyone chasing the same race.
5K, 10K, half marathon, marathon, pace improvement, and general fitness.
Completed activities are compared against scheduled sessions, and that comparison informs what should change — or whether anything should.
Yes. Peakora supports HealthKit on iPhone and Health Connect on Android alongside Strava. Oura is coming.
No. It provides informational guidance. It cannot diagnose an injury and does not replace qualified professional advice.
Your plan, your baseline
Set the goal, connect your training, and get a progression that starts where you are.
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