You build the week.Their phones buzz. Done.

Animated demo: on Monday morning, a coach plans a full week of training on one calendar. A workout, five times one kilometer at threshold pace, is assigned to twelve distance athletes, and each athlete gets the same workout at their own pace. The coach fills the rest of the week — easy runs, hills, a tempo, a long run, and Sunday off — then publishes it. On an athlete's phone, a push notification arrives from Track Tools Pro reading “New training for today. Your coach added new training for today.” The athlete opens the app to see Monday's easy run at their own easy pace, a preview of tomorrow's kilometer repeats at their pace, and a Quick log button. Beside the calendar, the old ways — group texts, a spreadsheet, a mass email — are struck through and fade away. This demo is simulated; the workout screens and the push notification shown are the real product.

Animated demo: over one week, athlete training data returns to the coach on its own. On Tuesday an athlete taps Quick Log, sets a Session RPE, and saves it in two taps. Another athlete who forgot to log has a Garmin Connect run sync automatically. On Wednesday morning an athlete fills a check-in across the five real wellness metrics — Sleep, Energy, Soreness, Stress, and Mood — with sleep and soreness landing poor. On the coach's Team Pulse screen, a seven-day training-log-ratio grid fills in green as each log and sync arrives, a weekly load line rises, and one athlete, T. Nguyen, is flagged Needs Attention with a Load Spike and a Low Log Ratio and a declining wellness trend. The coach sends that athlete a direct message — “Easy day tomorrow — let's talk before practice.” — which arrives as a push notification on the athlete's phone. This demo is simulated; every screen, notification, wellness metric, and flag shown is real Track Tools Pro.

Animated demo: a coach types a plain-English request to an AI assistant, the assistant runs real Track Tools Pro tools, and a miniature Track Tools Pro screen updates. Four scenarios play in a loop. Plan a week: the assistant drafts seven days of training for twelve athletes and assigns the workouts after the coach approves. Clean the library: the assistant finds 63 workouts, archives 21 that were never assigned, and merges duplicates after approval. Import a roster: the assistant reads a school roster page, skips three athletes already on the roster, and adds 21 with events and PRs after approval. Spot trouble early: the assistant flags two athletes at overload risk from load and wellness data while the rest stay on plan. The conversation is simulated; every command shown is a real tool the connection supports, and write actions run only after the coach approves.