The cycling coach app for coaches who plan training with power
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A cyclist with a power meter leaves precise data after every ride, but the coach usually gets it in five different places: the plan in a spreadsheet, the ride in the manufacturer's app, the indoor session in yet another one. EasyTrackly brings it into one athlete calendar. You write a workout with a power target, the athlete gets it on the bike computer or watch, and the ride comes back to you with power, heart rate and cadence - without retyping anything. The interface is available in Polish and four other languages, and prices are shown in your country's currency.
A cycling coach's week in EasyTrackly
The three screens you come back to most often when coaching a group of cyclists.
Monday: who needs attention
The coach dashboard shows the whole team: athletes who missed sessions or reported feeling worse, upcoming workouts and the nearest races. Instead of opening every rider's calendar in turn, you know at once whom to talk to before the weekend race.

Tuesday: intervals with a power target
You build a workout from steps: warm-up, intervals, recoveries, repeats and cool-down. A bike step has a target in watts, heart rate, speed or cadence - for example five times eight minutes at 230-250 W with easy spinning in between. Repeated sessions are saved as templates and added to athletes with one click. How to build a workout from steps is shown on the Structured workouts page.

Sunday: completed rides and form
After the long Saturday ride, the activity is already in the calendar. You open it, compare the plan with what was done, check the time in power zones and read the athlete's comment. The load and form chart shows whether the week was too light, about right or too hard. Where the numbers come from is described on the Training load and form page.

What matters in cycling
Power and FTP
Every athlete has their own FTP in their training settings, plus a threshold heart rate and a zone method for cycling. The athlete sets them in their profile, or you do it on the athlete page - see Training settings and zones. When the athlete does a test and FTP changes, the new thresholds apply from that day, and older rides keep the values calculated with the thresholds that applied at the time.
Power zones in every ride
In the activity panel, a ride with power data has a separate power zones section next to the heart rate zones: the share of each zone in the ride and the time spent in it. The charts show power, heart rate, speed and elevation over time, and the laps table shows each segment separately. Details: Laps and zones.
Load calculated from power
A ride with a power meter and FTP set gets its load from power. If the bike computer or watch already calculated a power-based load, the app takes its number. Without a power meter the load comes from heart rate, and without a heart rate monitor from perceived effort. One scale for all sports lets you add a run or a gym session to a cyclist's week as well.
Power records
In the athlete's statistics, on the progress tab, the records card has a sport and kind filter. For cycling it shows the highest average power over successive time windows in the selected period, and a personal best badge marks the best result in the athlete's whole history. Records come from training files with power data. More on the Statistics page.
Indoor rides from ROUVY
In winter a large share of riding happens on the trainer. An athlete who connects their ROUVY account in their profile gets completed indoor rides in the calendar with power, heart rate and cadence - next to outdoor rides, in the same weekly total.
Watches and integrations
The athlete connects their device account once in their profile, and from then on completed rides arrive in the calendar on their own. A published workout with steps goes to the athlete's Garmin or Suunto device, and a change of date or steps reaches it without you doing anything. How it works is described on the Garmin Connect integration page.
EasyTrackly, a spreadsheet and TrainingPeaks
Honestly, in five rows:
| Spreadsheet | TrainingPeaks | EasyTrackly | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Interface language | any | no Polish | Polish and 4 others |
| Power-target workouts on the device | no | yes | yes |
| Power zones and load from power | you calculate it | yes | yes |
| Advanced power analytics | whatever you build | very extensive | zones, records, form |
| Billing | no cost | in USD | in PLN, EUR or USD, by country |
If you use TrainingPeaks today, read the comparison with TrainingPeaks - it also says when you are better off staying with it.
Frequently asked questions
What if the athlete has no power meter?
You can write the workout with a heart rate or cadence target, and the load is then calculated from heart rate or perceived effort. Once the athlete gets a power meter and sets FTP, the following rides are scored from power.
Does the athlete have to connect a device?
No. An athlete without a connected device enters a ride manually, and the load is then calculated from perceived effort. Power zones, records and sending the plan work for rides from files with power data and for connected accounts.
How much does the cycling coach app cost?
Pricing is further down this page, in your country's currency. The coach pays; the athlete account is free, and plans differ by the number of athletes you coach. You start with a trial that needs no card.
Can I move my athletes over gradually?
Yes. Invite one rider first and coach them in parallel with your current tool. Nothing is migrated, and after a few weeks you know whether you want to move the rest.
Start with one cyclist
Create a coach account, invite one athlete and plan their next week with power intervals. A few days later you will see the plan, the completed rides with power zones and the comments in one calendar. Create a coach account.
