paxe · say “pace”

One plan for everything you train.

Run, lift, race — one plan, built by a real human coach. Train together.

The instrument

Everything you train, one screen.

The dashboard your plan lives on: hours filling toward the week's target, four weeks of showing up, the fitness curve — and your crew's morning landing beside it.

Preview of the Paxe athlete dashboard: 6.5 of 8 hours toward this week's target across 4 of 6 sessions, a four-week consistency grid reading twelve weeks showing up, a rising fitness line with a dashed rest projection, a crew run from Maya Chen (12.4 kilometres in 58:47 at 4:44 per kilometre) with cheers and a comment, and last week's calendar summary: 4 of 5 sessions, 7 hours 20 minutes, 384 TSS, form steady.

The week

The run and the lift, one plan.

Every session on one calendar. Your coach drags the week into shape and adjusts when life happens — you open the app and see exactly what tomorrow asks.
This weekRun + lift

M

RUN

Easy 45:00

T

LIFT

Squat 5×5

W

RUN

Tempo 30:00

T

REST

Rest

F

LIFT

Pull 4×8

S

RUN

Long 1:40

S

REST

Rest

Coach Anaadjusted Wednesday

Tempo drops to 30 min — legs looked heavy Tuesday. Bank the freshness for Sunday.

The signals

Fitness, fatigue, form.

Read from what you actually log — told with a so-what, never a score dump. You watch fitness climb; your coach watches for the days you need to back off.
Progress8 weeks

Fitness

62+6

Fatigue

71

Form

−9

Biggest week since March. Tomorrow: legs up.

For coaches

No per-athlete bill.

The whole suite, free — for every athlete you'll ever have. The calendar, structured prescriptions, your roster and their compliance: the depth other platforms meter, here it's just the tool.

The going rate elsewhere: a $55-a-month coach plan, $9 more per athlete, $99 to start — a twenty-athlete roster lands around $220 a month, every month. Here it's $0.

See the coaching suite →
  • Free while we're early
  • Run + lift + race · one plan
  • Open signup — join through your coach, or request one
  • Independent — no hardware agenda