Turn a training plan into a clear next step.

Start with direction, not another feed

Pitwall starts with a target the athlete understands. That target can be a race, event, distance, weight goal, or training milestone. A weekly plan then gives each session a place and a purpose instead of treating every activity as an isolated result.

The athlete creates or confirms the plan. Pitwall is not designed to silently replace a coach, rewrite a schedule, or turn a watch recording into an automatic instruction.

• Set a goal and countdown that give the training block context.
• Plan sessions by sport, duration, distance, and training purpose.
• Keep rest, recovery, strength, and easy work visible beside harder sessions.

Place completed work beside the plan

With athlete permission and official provider access, Pitwall is intended to import completed activities and match them with the relevant planned sessions. Garmin is the first requested connection, but the underlying activity and planning model remains provider-neutral.

A match should remain correctable. When two sessions could fit, or an athlete completes an unplanned activity, the record should show that uncertainty instead of forcing a convenient answer.

Understand the difference, then decide

Planned-versus-completed reporting is intended to make useful differences visible in plain language. Time, distance, session purpose, and effort can help explain what changed without pretending that one percentage captures the quality of a week.

Pitwall can prepare a suggestion or explanation, but the athlete decides what happens next. Plan changes remain reviewable, and publishing an updated workout to a connected provider requires explicit approval.