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A running log for heart-rate data

Understand your training, not just log it.

Runview reads your heart-rate data and tells you, in a sentence, what changed and whether it matters. No sports-science degree required.

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Thursday 24 September · 07:12

Riverside 10k

Distance
10.7 km
Efficiency
8.23
Drift
−1.8%

Easy ×2Tempo ×3

Your easy efficiency is up 3% on last month, so the same heart rate is carrying you a little faster.

For people training on their own who want to know what their numbers mean, not just watch them change after every run.

  1. Bring in your runs

    Upload TCX, GPX or CSV files from any watch or app, or connect Strava and new runs arrive by themselves from then on.

  2. Tag laps to your zones

    Set your heart-rate zones once. Laps can be tagged to them automatically, and speed, efficiency and cardiac drift are worked out per zone.

  3. Read the plain version

    A weekly readout and a short note on every chart say what the numbers mean. There is no dashboard to learn first.

Efficiency and cardiac drift

Your speed for each heartbeat in every zone, and how well it holds up as a run goes on. The same signal serious analysis tools track, explained in a sentence.

Training load, explained

Each week you're told whether your load is in a comfortable range or climbing too fast, using the same acute to chronic load ratio coaches use.

Most training tools make you pick one

The simple ones don't go deep enough to tell you anything. The deep ones are built for people who already know what TRIMP and CTL mean. Runview uses the same training-load science and always explains it.

Explained, not just charted

Every figure comes with a plain sentence about what it means and why it's there.

A handful of numbers

The Overview shows four figures, and you choose which four. Nothing to configure before it's useful.

Real science underneath

Acute to chronic load and heart-rate zone efficiency, the measures serious coaching tools use, without the jargon.

Runview is built around heart-rate zone data. If you want a social feed for sharing workouts, or detailed power modelling for competitive cycling, other tools are made for that.

Ready to see your own numbers?

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