A 5k in eight weeks or an Ironman in a year. Every day of it, built off your real Strava history, and rewritten only when you say so.

You don’t need more discipline. You need a plan that changes when your week does.
UP reads twelve months of your training to find where you actually are — then fills every day between now and the date. A 5k, a marathon, a full-distance triathlon: same machinery, different shape.

One screen: today's session, its structure, and why it exists. What you log on Strava matches itself back to the plan overnight — nothing to tick off twice.

It shows what it would move, what it would cut, and what that costs your race — then waits for your yes. It also tells you when a leg has stopped improving, which is the part most apps leave out.

Ramp, two recovery weeks, peak at week 10, a real taper, and a race week that sharpens instead of training.
This one is a triathlon build. A 10k plan is eight weeks and three runs, built the same way.
Every training week, gym and mobility included. Monday is rest. Load in hours — never points.
Every rep, every interval, and the reason it is there. No hunting through a spreadsheet to find out what today is.
Anti-rotation, hip stability, single-leg control.
Hips, thoracic, ankles.
Strava matches what you actually did back to the plan overnight. Nothing to tick off twice.
Fitness, fatigue and compliance against the plan — and a sentence telling you what the numbers actually mean this week.
Saturday’s 25 min long run missed, and running is on hold while the core work happens.
