Guide · Daily use · 6 min read

What to do every day.

Tvrbo's daily loop is three things: open Today, log what you did, glance at the week. Once a week, open Review. That's it.

TL;DR
  • Today shows one planned session — or a rest day.
  • Tap Mark complete to log it with the planned values pre-filled.
  • Use the Run / Workout / Weight buttons for anything unplanned.
  • Plan is the week at a glance; Review is the trend over weeks and months.
  • History is your photo-diary timeline.
Step 01

Today: your one job

When you open the app you land on Today. It shows the planned session — type, target distance, duration, and pace — or a rest day. If the coach posted an insight overnight, it appears as a card at the top.

Done with the session? Tap Mark complete. The log dialog opens pre-filled with the planned values. Adjust if you need to, save, and you're done.

Today screen — planned session or rest day.
Today screen — planned session or rest day.
Why this matters
The whole point of tvrbo is to remove the question "what should I do today?". The answer is on one screen, big enough to read while you're tying your shoes.
Step 02

Quick log: anything unplanned

Under "Add entry" there are three buttons. Use them when you do something the plan didn't ask for — an extra easy run, a strength session you slotted in, a weigh-in on a non-planned day.

Quick-logged entries appear in your history and feed Review's trends. They don't overwrite the planned session for that day; both can coexist.

Three quick-log buttons: Run, Workout, Weight.
Three quick-log buttons: Run, Workout, Weight.
Step 03

Log a run

A run log captures the essentials: distance (km or mi), duration, average pace, and run type — easy, tempo, intervals, or long. You can add a short note and a single photo — that's the photo diary.

Distance, duration, pace, type, notes, optional photo.
Distance, duration, pace, type, notes, optional photo.
Step 04

Log strength

Strength logs are intentionally light: duration plus a note (what you actually did). The point is consistency, not a full workout journal — for that, the coach can suggest structured sessions.

Duration and an optional note.
Duration and an optional note.
Step 05

Log weight

One number. Tvrbo doesn't ask for body fat, sleep, mood, or HRV — those belong in other apps. Your weight trend (and how it tracks against your goal) shows up on Review.

One number. Trend lives on Review.
One number. Trend lives on Review.
Step 06

Plan: the week at a glance

The Plan screen is your week, Monday to Sunday. Tap a day to edit a session. Swipe between weeks to look ahead or back. Weekly totals (kilometers, sessions) live at the top.

Above the week you'll see your Baseline or Race plan card — that's where the plan comes from. Tap to edit volume, intensity, or the race date. (More on the difference between baseline and race plans on the next page.)

Week view with weekly totals; swipe between weeks.
Week view with weekly totals; swipe between weeks.
Step 07

Review: how you're trending

Open Review once a week. The heatmap shows the last ~17 weeks of activity at a glance. Below it: weekly kilometers, pace trend by run type, and weight trend. Switch the range (4w / 12w / 26w / 52w) and expand a month for a detailed breakdown.

Heatmap, weekly km bars, pace and weight trends.
Heatmap, weekly km bars, pace and weight trends.
Step 08

History: your photo diary

History is the long scroll: every session you've ever logged, newest first, with photos. Tap a workout to see details and notes. It's private — nobody else sees this.

Every session, chronological, with photos.
Every session, chronological, with photos.
Tip
  • Log on the day if you can — pace and effort fade fast.
  • One photo per run is plenty. The diary value is the cadence, not the album.
  • If you missed a session, don't log it as completed with zeros. Leave it, and let the coach rebalance.
Watch outs
  • Marking a planned session complete with very different numbers (e.g. half the distance) does not retro-update the plan. Use the coach to ask for a rebalance.
  • Weight entries are point-in-time. The trend on Review smooths them — don't read too much into any single day.