Published Dec 16, 2020 · Updated Nov 23, 2024
Execute your AI Endurance personalized training plan directly from your Garmin watch or bike computer. No more writing down workouts or remembering interval sets. Get step-by-step instructions as Garmin custom workouts and a Garmin Connect training plan with only a few clicks.
Garmin custom workouts are step-by-step instructions that guide you through your workout. Take for example an AI Endurance - Tempo Run:
Once you synchronize AI Endurance with Garmin Connect, you'll get these instructions in real time via Garmin custom workouts:
We made it as simple as possible for you to enjoy Garmin custom workouts: Simply go to the Apps page and connect Garmin Upload:
Authorize AI Endurance to export workouts to Garmin Connect:
That's it - you're all set!
If you move a workout to a different day, change your training zones or start a new plan you don't have to do anything. AI Endurance will forward the changes to your Garmin Connect training plan so your device is always up to date with your AI Endurance training plan. We continuously export your workouts so your next week of workouts is always up to date in Garmin Connect.
Get started today and forget about writing down or remembering your workout plan with AI Endurance's Garmin custom workouts. Start with a free-trial, no credit card information required!
Before every workout you should know if you're actually ready for it. Everyone responds differently to stress, bad sleep and exercise fatigue - our new recovery model makes data driven decisions about when you should train and when you shouldn't - based on heart rate variability (HRV).
In this post, we give a short introduction to the running training zones and cycling training zones we use to structure your training. We use 5 training zones defined by pace for running activities and by power for cycling activities. AI Endurance calculates these zones for you individually based on your past training data.
by Markus Rummel. Coaching endurance athletes well takes time. Reviewing data, adjusting plans, responding to how each athlete is recovering and progressing: there is a limit to how many athletes you can closely monitor before the quality of attention starts to drop.
by Markus Rummel. Respiration frequency (RF) is one of the more underused metrics in endurance training. Power, pace and heart rate usually dominate the conversation, but breathing rate adds something different. It responds quickly to changing workload, tracks perceived exertion well, and sits close to the physiology around ventilatory thresholds [1].
