For race training

Stay on your training plan with check-ins and a text-based log

By , founder, Saulutions

A race plan works when the sessions happen. Ari holds the plan you give it, checks in on training days, and logs each run when you text it: "ran 3.7 miles in 41 minutes." Ari adds it to the week and tells you where you stand. Ari keeps you accountable to your plan. Ari is not a coach and does not write medical or injury advice.

Where things slip

  • Training apps record data, but they do not ask where Tuesday's run went.
  • Missed sessions pile up quietly until race week.
  • Logging after every run feels like a chore, so the log has gaps.

How Ari helps

Log by text, with numbers

A habit can track numbers: miles and minutes for a run, pages for reading, pounds for weight. Say "ran 3.7 miles in 41 minutes" and Ari logs it and tells you the week so far. The Today page shows each habit's trend and a quick entry form.

Check-ins on training days

Give Ari the schedule from your plan or your coach. Ari checks in on session days and, when one slips, asks what happened and helps you place the make-up session.

Streaks you can see

Ari counts your current and best streaks. A missed day resets the current streak and keeps your best, so the record stays honest.

Plans that adjust

Travel, weather, and work change a week. Tell Ari and the sessions move. With Google Calendar connected, Ari checks for collisions before placing a make-up run.

What it looks like

An invented example of logging a run and fixing a missed one.

  1. You: ran 5 miles in 46 minutes
  2. Ari: Logged. That's 12 miles this week, and you planned 18. Thursday is a 6-mile day.
  3. You: can't do thursday, travelling
  4. Ari: Want to move the 6 miles to Friday morning? Your calendar is clear until 9.

What to keep in mind

  • Ari holds the plan you provide. Ari does not design training programs or give injury or medical advice.
  • Ari is AI and can be wrong. Check race dates and distances against the official event page.

Text Ari your next training session.

Ari is AI, not a human assistant, and can be wrong. Start with one real thing you want to remember or keep doing.