endurancr

endurancr

Adaptive running plan

0 ratings
Free

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Details

Released
October 1, 2026
Updated
October 20, 2026

Features

Background Location Access

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About

endurancr builds a running plan around one goal, records your runs on Apple Watch or iPhone, and adapts the plan to what you really ran, like a running buddy who isn't pushy. No account, no feed, no ads. SET ONE GOAL Pick a race, from 5K to the marathon, and its date. endurancr builds a full plan with the VDOT method from Jack Tupper Daniels, paced to the fitness you have now. It uses a recent run from Apple Health, or a race result you type in. A short race shows your speed, not your endurance, so marathon pace starts a little easier until your long runs prove it. TRAINING FROM THE BOOKS Easy runs, threshold runs, intervals and marathon-pace runs, never more than two hard sessions a week. Strides keep your legs quick. Long runs build to 32 km for the marathon. A tune-up race six weeks out sets your paces. Race day tells you how to pace it and what to eat and drink, and after the race the plan brings you back with rest and easy runs. Based on Jack Tupper Daniels, Pete Pfitzinger, the Hansons and Hal Higdon. A PLAN THAT FOLLOWS YOU Every run counts, even one on a rest day. Missed kilometres are never piled onto the days after. Ran less than planned? The coming weeks build from what you actually ran, at most 10% more each week. Back from a break? Your paces ease a little and you start with easy runs. Strong runs nudge your paces up a little at a time. Drag days to swap them when life gets in the way. THE WHOLE PLAN See what you ran on each day, what you missed, what changed and why, your new paces next to the old ones, and what each week is for, all the way to race day. AN HONEST OUTLOOK Progress shows a finish-time range for today and for race day, and tells you whether your target is on track, within reach, a stretch or unlikely, and why. If it's out of reach, it suggests a realistic time. It only changes your target if you tap it. RUN ON YOUR WRIST OR YOUR PHONE Start today's run on Apple Watch with heart rate, or on iPhone with GPS. The run screens show time, distance, your pace and the target pace. The watch's own Auto-Pause holds your run at a traffic light, and a run on the watch shows on your iPhone's Lock Screen, where you can pause and finish it. Every run is saved to Apple Health. TRY IT WITHOUT INSTALLING The endurancr App Clip works out your training paces from one recent race, right in Safari or from a link. NOTHING HIDDEN How it works explains every rule the plan follows, in plain words, with the books and studies behind it. endurancr is open source, so you can read every line that touches your data. PRIVATE BY DESIGN No account, no server, no analytics, no ads, no tracking. Your plan stays on your device, and your runs live in Apple Health. FREE No subscription and no in-app purchases. endurancr is a training aid, not medical advice. Talk to a doctor before you start a new training plan.
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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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