Drop your GPX file here
Any cycling or hiking route
Any cycling or hiking route
Every activity gets a single Load score for how hard and how long it was. Your Fitness, Fatigue and Form are all built up from that daily load over time.
This is the standard Fitness / Fatigue (CTL / ATL / TSB) model. Set your Max / Rest HR and FTP in for the most accurate numbers.
Resting HR, HRV, VO₂max, Body Battery, sleep & stress sync once a day from your device. Set your Max / Rest HR and FTP in for the most accurate numbers.
Five bands based on your own heart rate, so they're personal. Each trains something different — a good week is mostly easy, a little hard.
Adjust them in .
The heart rate you can just about hold for a hard, steady effort of about an hour — the point where lactate starts to build up faster than your body clears it. It's a more training-specific anchor than max HR.
A common way to find it: after a good warm-up, ride or run an all-out solo 30-minute time trial and take your average heart rate over the final 20 minutes.
These follow polarized training (the 80/20 model): about 80% of your sessions easy (Zone 1–2) and 20% hard (Zone 4–5), with the middle "grey zone" (Z3) kept small. Easy days stay genuinely easy so the hard days can be genuinely hard.
Puste reads each session's heart-rate zones to label it easy, quality (a real dose of Z4/Z5) or grey (Z3-heavy), then looks at the current Mon–Sun week plus the last few days of the week before — so a hard Sunday still counts against an easy Monday. Hard sessions are spaced at least 48 hours apart, and a rest day is suggested when you've stacked several days or just finished something hard. The suggestion is for today as long as you haven't logged a session yet — once today's session is in, it looks ahead to tomorrow.
Every Sunday you get a review of the week — whether it was balanced, what to change, and a plan for the week ahead.
A guide, not a coach. Listen to your body: if you're tired, rest; if you feel great, push. Recommendations are most accurate when your sessions are recorded with a heart-rate monitor.