Run easy, the secret every fast runner knows.

Do you know if you are
training right,
right now?

Most runners go too hard on their easy days. Treni reads every run you do, shows whether the week was easy enough, and recommends what to change next week. A real coach reviews the advice you get. Every week.

Also for running groupsAlso for race organizers

Treni is a coach-led training guide for runners on road and mountain trails. The system reads every run from Strava, Garmin or your watch: heart rate, intervals, elevation and how it felt. You need a heart-rate watch that connects to Intervals.icu: Garmin, Polar, Suunto, Coros or Wahoo. A coach stands behind every piece of advice you get. One goal: lasting progress without injury or losing the joy of it. It starts with the easy runs actually being easy.

It is great to have such a good tool and the coach's expertise guiding me, so I get in shape the right way!
Test runner, August 2026

Sound familiar?

Most runners train harder than they think

The difference

Static plans work, until life happens

Then you caught a cold in week 2. Work took a week. Your body said no on a Thursday.

πŸ“„ Static app plan

The plan rolls on as if nothing happened, and you get the blame for the gap.

🌱 The Treni plan

Every run is read from Strava or Intervals.icu. The plan builds on from reality, and a real coach reviews it.

A plan that lives, for runners who live , not just the well-trained runner static apps were built for.

The race calendar

🏁 Do you know which race is next?

Road, trail and mountain races across Norway, with a filter for Northern Norway. Date, place and registration link, fetched automatically from the timing system and updated every day. The calendar itself is in Norwegian. Find your next race, sign up, and train right towards it.

Road or mountain

Two worlds, one guide fluent in both

πŸ›£οΈ For road runners

Pace and kilometres rule here: intervals with second-level precision, threshold sessions measured against your own pace, and week-by-week build-up towards your race, whether it is 5K, 10K, half or full.

⛰️ For mountain and trail runners

On trails, pace per km means little. Here time, heart rate and elevation take over. Uphill as its own session, downhill running as its own skill, and total load that counts what the terrain actually cost you.

Common to both: the same safety rules, the same coach, and many runners do both. The guide sees what surface each run was on, and judges it accordingly.

A guard on every run
2025 landmark study (5,205 runners): it's the single session that injures. The guide watches your week and every run.

All training counts
Strength, skiing, cycling and football count towards your total load.

Weather-aware
Key sessions land on the driest days where you actually live.

Races shape the plan
Build-up and taper around your races, road and mountain alike.

How it works

Simple on both sides

πŸƒ For the runner

  1. Connect Strava or your watch, answer a few questions

    Goal, age and max heart rate. That is all we need to ask. The guide fetches your history, sets your heart-rate zones on the Norwegian Olympic Federation scale, and learns what a normal week is for you, not for an average runner.

  2. Get a Monday report and weekly plan

    What last week actually was: easy and hard, zones, load. And what the coming week should hold, session by session, shaped around your races.

  3. Train, and be followed up

    The plan comes to you. If something does not fit, you say so and it is adjusted. The guide watches through the week, and you can ask about anything, any time, in your own group with the coach on the team.

🀝 For the partner

  1. Running groups: your sessions in the plans

    If the club has intervals Tuesday at 5:15 pm, the guide recommends members do the week's interval session there with time and place, instead of running alone. The group sessions become the hub, not the competitor.

  2. Organizers: runners ready for the start line

    Participants training toward your race get race-specific preparation: course profile, elevation and tapering in the last weeks. Injury-free, prepared runners come back next year.

  3. We build it together

    The pilot is running now and the forms of partnership are open: club sessions in the plans, offers for participants ahead of races, shared content. Get in touch and we'll find the shape.

Ready to try? Signing up takes two minutes. A partnership starts with a short message.

It is not how much you run that injures you. It is how much more than your body is used to.

The principle behind every single review. Feeling fit is not injury protection.

Concretely, on two levels: your week is measured against the average of the last four and kept inside the safe band (80 til 130 %), a precautionary frame for steady progression (Gabbett 2016; Hulin 2016). And every single run is measured against your longest run in the past 30 days, because a 2025 study (5,205 runners) showed that is where the injury risk actually sits. Both guards, together with the coach's eye.

The science

Research at the base, coaching experience on top

The advice isn't guesswork. Every principle in the guide can be traced to published research or documented coaching practice, and we always say which one it is.

Sources incl.: Sandbakk et al. 2025 (Sports Medicine. Open) Β· "How much running is too much?" BJSM 2025 Β· Seiler & Kjerland 2006 Β· the coaching team's book on mountain running

What you get

Like having a coach who sees every run

Everyone else requires you to open an app. Treni delivers on its own, when it matters. That is the difference between a tool and a service.

The e-book

πŸ“š "Training for Mountain Running"

Mountain runner on a ridge at sunset, fjords and peaks behind

Written with one of Norway's most experienced mountain runners , a physiotherapist and skyrunning World Championship participant. Chapters 0 to 13 are published. Test runners get the chapters first, right on their own page, with a short quiz after each chapter.

  • 🧭 Training philosophy
  • πŸ«€ Intensity and zones
  • 🧱 The foundation
  • ⚑ Interval training
  • πŸ” Distance training
  • 🏁 After the finish line
  • πŸ₯Ύ Technique
  • πŸ’ͺ Strength
  • πŸͺœ Stair training
  • 🦡 Muscle soreness
  • 🌲 Recovery and varied terrain
  • 🧩 Training planning
  • πŸ‚ A new mountain season
  • πŸ† Race season and peaking
  • πŸ₯€ Race-day nutrition

Test runners read the chapters first, and everything else on this page is included.

Become a test runner

Test runners say

Real words from the runners testing now

β€œYes, professional setup! πŸ˜ƒβ€
Test runner, recreational
β€œGreat to get feedback so I don't get too eager and pick up an injury πŸ˜ƒβ€
Test runner building up
β€œAll good! Great to be testing this! πŸ˜ƒπŸ’ͺπŸ”₯”
Test runner, July 2026

Quotes are from the test runners' own messages, translated from Norwegian. We keep the names to ourselves.

The community

Built in and for the running community up north

Treni is developed close to the runners who use it, from recreational runners building up to athletes chasing podiums on road and in skyraces. Club sessions, local races and the terrain up here are not add-ons to the product. They are the starting point. A dedicated e-book on training for mountain running, written with the coaching team, is published chapter by chapter for the runners.

Status now

The pilot is running

19 runners are up and running: road, track, trail and ultra.

No waitlist. Sign up and you get your own page right away, and your plan as soon as your training history from your watch is in.

Free during the pilot The testers shape the product with us.

Join from the start.

Runners sign up directly. Partners get in touch. Both are non-binding.