Who it's for · 3 routes up the same wall
One logbook,
three ways to climb it
Train Climb hosts climbing coaches, athletes who coach themselves, and clubs that manage a whole team. Everyone uses the same training log; what changes is who writes the plan and who reads the reports.
1 Coaches
You coach a group of climbers
Personal coaches and trainers who write programmes for several athletes and want to see how each of them is responding.
- A typical week
- 8 athletes · 3 sessions each · 24 reports to read
- Build sessions from your own exercise library: warm-up, main set and cool-down, with sets and target values.
- Assign them on each athlete's calendar and move them when the week changes.
- Read every session report with effort, mood and notes, and reply on the report itself.
- Watch weekly load, the acute-to-chronic ratio and morning readiness to decide who pushes and who rests.
- Export reports as PDF for the athlete's file.
2 Self-coached athletes
You plan your own training
Climbers without a coach who still want structure: a plan for the season, a log of what they did and numbers that show whether it works.
- A typical block
- 6 weeks power endurance · 4 sessions a week
- Write your own sessions or reuse plans you have built before.
- Log what you did, how hard it felt and how you felt, from your phone at the wall.
- Keep a climb log with route, crag, grade, attempts and a photo of the line.
- Record a short morning check-in: heart rate variability, resting heart rate, sleep, fatigue and soreness.
- See your metres, time on the wall and load by week and by season.
3 Clubs and teams
You run a whole climbing team
Clubs and sections with several coaches and squads, from youth groups to competition teams, who want everyone working from the same plan.
- A typical club
- 3 coaches · 40 athletes · youth and competition squads
- Bring every athlete of the club into one place, with coaches working from a shared exercise library.
- Plan the season once, from base fitness to the competition block, and reuse sessions across squads.
- Give the head coach an overview of every athlete's load and readiness before selection or a comp weekend.
- Keep the history when athletes move between groups or coaches.
- Handle young athletes with parental consent and a data processing agreement for the club.
Who does what
| Coach | Self-coached | Club | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Writes the plan | The coach | The athlete | Club coaches |
| Logs the sessions | Athletes | The athlete | Athletes |
| Reads the reports | The coach | The athlete | Coaches and head coach |
| Sees load and readiness | Per athlete | Own data | Per athlete and per squad |
| Responsible for athlete data | The coach | The athlete | The club |
Coaches and clubs decide what athlete data is recorded; we process it for them under our Data Processing Agreement.
Tell us which route is yours
Coach, self-coached athlete or club: write to us and we will set up your account.