For coaches
TriHonu does the daily work of coaching — drafting the week, writing sessions onto the watch, adapting when life moves. You keep the season, the race calls, and the athlete.
Rebuilding the week when a work trip lands. Typing intervals. Pushing sessions to the watch. Fuelling maths. The “is this niggle a problem?” message at 22:40. High volume, low judgment — and not why you became a coach.
Which race, and why. When to hold someone back. How to read an athlete you have known for four years. The conversation nobody enjoys having. Low volume, all judgment — and the reason athletes pay you.
TriHonu doesn't take coaching away from a coach. It takes the admin away from a coach. The athletes stay yours, the method stays yours, and so does the fee.
Sessions synced from the watch, load and readiness computed, the week ahead already drafted. You review and adjust instead of building from an empty grid.
Your athlete asks at 22:40. The assistant answers what's answerable and flags what needs you. Nothing is decided behind your back — every change is logged, and reversible.
The assistant is briefed on how you coach, drafts in your approach rather than a generic one, and doesn't overrule you.
Who's drifting, who's flagged, who needs you this week — instead of opening twelve calendars to find out.
Being straight with you is worth more to us than a good pitch, so: there is no coach login today. Everything above is what we'd build, and this page is how we find out whether it's worth building.
What already works is the athlete side — the coaching, the structured sessions onto the watch, the daily adaptation — running live with real athletes right now. What doesn't is the seat that would let you see it.
So this isn't a signup. It's a conversation, and a small pilot with a handful of coaches willing to tell us the truth.
It costs you nothing, and there's no commitment at the end of it.
Is this going to replace me?
No — and we wouldn't be building a coach seat if it were. The parts of coaching that can be automated are the parts coaches complain about. The parts you're actually paid for can't be.
Whose athlete is it?
Yours. The relationship, the agreement and the fee are between you and them. TriHonu is software you use, not an agency taking a cut.
What if I coach differently to whatever it does by default?
Then it should coach your way. Briefing it on your method is part of the pilot — and if it can't be made to follow yours, that's a finding we need.
What would I be able to see?
Only the athletes who invite you, and only what they've shared. Nobody else's.
What will it cost later?
The shape is settled, the number isn't. Seeing your athletes and adjusting their training by hand is free, and stays free — you'd pay per athlete only for the part where the assistant does the work for you. Pilot coaches help set that price, and pay nothing while the pilot runs.
A real reply from Roger, who built this and races himself. Not a drip campaign.