How Kestivo builds a training week
A transparent look at Roadmap context, completed training, physiology, weekly generation and athlete review.
I started writing these guides because the interesting questions are rarely "what is Zone 2?" They are things like: what do I do after missing Thursday, how much of the plan should survive a chaotic week, and why does every app seem to know only half of my training story?
These are not generic training articles written to fill a content calendar. They come from the same planning problems I am trying to solve in Kestivo.
What should happen when you miss a session, race unexpectedly, or simply have a week that refuses to follow the plan?
Read the guide Product guideWhy tracking, calendars and planning are different jobs, and why I got tired of using four tools to answer one training question.
Read the guide Training guideHow to build direction toward a race without assuming work, family, fatigue and pool opening hours will politely cooperate.
Read the guideI would rather publish three useful guides than thirty versions of '10 tips for better training'. The next ones are already on the list.
A transparent look at Roadmap context, completed training, physiology, weekly generation and athlete review.
How a middle-distance plan should balance durability, bike strength, run resilience and race-specific preparation.
Where AI adds value, where deterministic rules remain necessary and why athlete control still matters.
A training article should leave you understanding why a choice makes sense. If the entire conclusion is 'listen to your body', it probably did not need 1,500 words.
The private beta starts when the planning loop is stable enough for external athletes, not when the feature list looks longest.