Latest adjusted pace
—Loading…Running development
The training behind the trend.
One privacy-safe view of consistency, load, and equivalent aerobic pace—focused on whether the work is producing durable fitness.
No routes, places, or start times
Eight-week trend
—Calculating…Last completed week
—Loading…Recent fit
—Calculating uncertainty…Training consistency
Is the work becoming repeatable?
Weekly totals are shown without workout times, locations, or activity links.
Readout The completed week reached 17.8 miles across four runs, inside the 15–22 mile working range. The four-week average is 13.8 miles, so keeping the weekly floor near the target range remains the clearest next lever.
Signal versus noise
What does the recent trend actually say?
More responsive, but noisier.
More stable view of aerobic development.
At approximately 145 bpm.
Aerobic efficiency
Grade + climate pace at 145 bpm
Select any point—or a row below—to inspect how that run affects the fit. Runs without a calculated adjusted pace appear only in the table. Shading shows the pointwise 95% confidence interval for mean fitted pace—not the expected range of individual runs.
Run explorer
What changed the trend?
The effect compares the full fit with the same fit after removing the selected run.
| Date | Adjusted pace | Status | Trend effect |
|---|
View the full qualification rules and method
Method version: Grade + Climate 145-bpm v1.1.0. The constants are versioned in the repository so future updates use the same calculation unless the method version changes.
Steady aerobic laps must last at least 10 minutes, average 140–150 bpm, and cannot be the first lap. Warmups, short recordings, threshold sessions, trail runs, indoor runs, and altitude or travel runs are excluded.
Heart rate is normalized to 145 bpm using the preserved fitted coefficient. Grade uses the Minetti energy-cost curve. Climate uses the v1.1 athlete-specific WBGT adjustment (0.4% speed loss per °C above 7.5°C) from run-window weather observations; wind is retained for audit but is not given an independent pace coefficient. Corrected speeds are averaged by qualifying-lap duration.
The recent trend is an unweighted linear fit of included pace against date, scaled to 30.44 days. It is descriptive, not a forecast. Sleep, fatigue, fueling, cardiac drift, surface, and weather-station distance can still move a point.