
endurancr
Adaptive running plan
About
What's New in endurancr
1.2.0
October 20, 2026
What's New A Plan tab worth opening - Past days show what you actually ran: done runs are highlighted, missed ones struck through, with distance and pace. - A run on a rest day shows up as an extra run that counts toward the week, with how hard it was. - A day the plan changed shows what it was, and the week says why. - When your paces change, every coming run shows its new pace next to the old one, and this week says why: a run that showed you're fitter, hard sessions that came in slow, or time off. - Each week says what it's for, its long run, and how much of it you've run. - On top: the week you're in and the phases up to race day. - Your 32 km runs and the start of the taper are marked, and the plan ends with your race and its outlook. Sessions from the training books - Marathon-pace runs: every other build week, and the last part of the peak long runs at marathon pace, as in Jack Tupper Daniels, Pete Pfitzinger, the Hansons and Hal Higdon. - Strides: once or twice a week, an easy run ends with 6 × 20 s quick and light. - A tune-up race: a 10 km 6 weeks before the marathon (in plans of 14 weeks or more), 5 weeks before a half. Run it all out and your paces follow the result. - Never more than two harder sessions a week, each within Jack Tupper Daniels' limits. - Race day tells you how to pace it and how much to eat and drink on the way. - After the race: rest, then short easy runs, an easy day for every 3 km you raced. Saving your goal as achieved keeps them in your plan. Try it without installing - An App Clip: enter one recent race and your goal, and see your VDOT, your five training paces, a race-day range and the plan endurancr would build. Open it from endurancr.app/clip. Also - After an easier cutback week, a lighter stretch now holds you at the level of your last full week, not at the cutback. - Runs on the day your plan starts count, also on a rest day before the first planned run. Before, they were left out until that first run. - Recordings with hardly any running in them (under 200 m or a minute) are no longer listed or counted, and a run recorded on the watch and the iPhone at once counts once. Recent runs show which app recorded each run. - A clearer welcome screen with bigger text. - The goal form and How it works now say clearly that training paces come from your current fitness, not your target time. - The keyboard closes when you open a date in the goal form, and tapping today as the start date moves on to race day. - Race-week rest days show a rest icon instead of the vacation one. - The "Skip Christmas & New Year" switch is gone. To keep a day free, drag its run to another day in the calendar.
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