Examples

See the AI fitness coach in action.

Real interactions with Grit — program proposals, one-tap adjustments, post-workout reviews, missed-session check-ins, and the multi-sport weeks Grit actually builds.

Example 1

Grit proposes your first program

A new user tells Grit they want to run their first half-marathon in 14 weeks. Grit asks a few questions about their schedule and recent runs, then drafts a complete, phased plan — and presents it as one editable card before anything is saved.

What Grit did

  • Sized the block to 14 weeks across base, build, peak, and taper phases.
  • Built in two strength sessions and weekly mobility, even though the user asked for a "running plan".
  • Set training paces from the user's recent 5K time, not generic tables.
  • Showed the whole program as an editable proposal — nothing saved until the user approved it.
Full-screen program proposal showing a 14-week half-marathon plan with phases and a weekly template.
Example 2

A one-tap workout adjustment

After a tempo run, the user mentions it felt easy. Grit checks the recorded heart rate, agrees, and proposes bumping next week's threshold session — shown as a before/after card the user can apply in one tap.

What Grit did

  • Cross-checked the user's note against the actual recorded HR zones.
  • Proposed a +10s/km bump on the next threshold session only — not the whole plan.
  • Rendered the change as a single before/after card with Apply or Discuss.
Grit's program-adjustment card bumping Tuesday's threshold reps 10s/km faster, shown before and after.
Example 3

A review after every workout

The morning after a long run, Grit posts an automated review — effort score, splits, heart-rate zones, and how the session lined up with the plan — with quick replies to keep the conversation going.

What Grit did

  • Pulled context from the user's program and saved preferences.
  • Flagged a negative-split pacing pattern as a positive trend.
  • Offered three quick-reply chips plus continue-in-chat.
A long-run review from Grit summarising distance, splits, and HR zones with quick-reply chips.
Example 4

A check-in when you miss a session

The user skips Tuesday's session. On Wednesday morning Grit checks in — no guilt-trip — with concrete options to get back on track.

What Grit did

  • Detected the gap automatically at the scheduled review time.
  • Sent a lockscreen notification that opens straight into the chat.
  • Proposed three concrete reschedule options instead of just moving on.
A check-in when you miss a session
Example 5

A real multi-sport week

A marathon block, mid-build. The week Grit actually builds isn't all runs — it's runs, supporting strength, mobility, and genuine recovery, balanced so the hard days have room to land.

What Grit did

  • Balanced load across modalities, not just running volume.
  • Placed mobility right after the hardest session of the week.
  • Left recovery days actually empty — no junk filler to pad the calendar.
A real multi-sport week
Example 6

Hands-free strength set detection

During a strength session with a paired heart-rate strap, Grit advances to the next set on its own when it sees your HR spike — no tapping the screen with chalky hands.

What Grit did

  • Read live HR from a paired Bluetooth strap.
  • Detected the recovery-to-effort transition and advanced the set automatically.
  • Let the user override with a single tap when needed.
Hands-free strength set detection

Curious about the mechanics behind these examples? Read the deep version of how Grit works or browse the Learn blog.