Set the goal, build the plan
Add your races and what you’re chasing. Kip builds a phased plan that periodises backwards from your main race — and you shape every block of it in plain conversation.
Kip is an AI coach for runners. It combines the data from your watch with the context around each run — how it felt, the weather, what else was going on in your life. Whether you run three times a week or chase a marathon PB, it spots patterns, keeps adjusting, and shapes plans around the athlete you are.
Kip
Your coach · live
Features
Run twice a week or twice a day, with a watch full of data and your own lactate numbers or just a feel for the effort — Kip meets you where you are. Not a couch-to-5k app; a coach for anyone training with intent.
Add your races and what you’re chasing. Kip builds a phased plan that periodises backwards from your main race — and you shape every block of it in plain conversation.
Garmin and Strava flow in automatically. Kip reads every session, asks the right follow-up, and builds a memory of how you respond over months — injuries, goals, what works and what doesn’t.
Plans bend with your life, not the other way around. Kip adapts the week with you, checks in after the sessions that matter, and keeps nudging you toward the goal.
Inside the app
No vanity dashboards. The coach surfaces the things you'd actually act on this week — and argues its case when you ask.
Week 14 · base phase
This week
64.2 km
Last week
58.1 km
4-wk avg
55.4 km
+10.5% — within the safe progression band.
Lactate threshold
LT2 · 172 bpm
Updated 6 weeks ago
Resting HR (7-day)
48 bpm
−2 vs. last month
Next planned
Long run · 22 km
Sat 21 · easy 5:45/km
Coaching philosophy
Kip has a point of view — but it's yours to set. You pick the methodology you train by and shape it in your own words, and every plan and answer is built from your data, your thresholds, and the context only you can give.
You choose the methodology
A handful of base philosophies, inspired by the leading schools of endurance coaching. Pick the one you train by — or let your coach set it — then layer your own rules on top, and Kip's defaults give way to your intent.
Tuned to your context
Your lactate thresholds set your zones — or your easy effort does, if you have no test yet. Your last few weeks set your load, and it scales to your level, three runs a week or double days. Your goals, races, injuries and history shape the plan — and how a run actually felt counts as much as the numbers on the watch.
Recommendations come after the coach has read your actual recent training — never from a static plan template.
Injuries, niggles, goals, big life events — all saved to long-term memory and consulted before plan or recovery advice.
Flag risks, don't pad. Two to four sentences for greetings, longer only when teaching or analyzing.
Who it's for
Kip starts with the individual athlete. Coaches and clubs build on top of that same history — without ever flattening the athlete into a number.
Three runs a week or double days, your first structured block or your tenth ultra — self-coached or working with a human coach. Everything lives in one place: the hard data from your watch and the soft context around each run.
A coach view with a roster of your athletes. Drill into anyone's full Kip context — data, plan, memories, summaries — and let Kip surface the long-term patterns across everyone you train.
Publish a shared workout calendar — the Tuesday track session, the Sunday long run, championship blocks. Athletes who opt in see those sessions land in their own plan.
We're inviting a small group of athletes through spring 2026. Tell us about your running and we'll be in touch within a week.