Coach assessments

You can ask your coach for a lasting judgement about a stretch of training, not just a recap of one activity.

A Coach Assessment — a saved coaching verdict with the evidence behind it — can cover progress toward your current focus, a race debrief, a return from injury or the end of a training block. It opens with a short summary and keeps the fuller reasoning for later planning conversations.

The date records when the judgement happened

An assessment is dated the day your coach makes the judgement, not the period it examines. If you debrief a completed block a week after race day, the assessment carries the debrief date while its evidence period still covers the block.

This keeps the history honest: it shows when each conclusion became available to you and your coach.

What is preserved

The assessment keeps the training focus as it stood when it was saved, the date range it considered, the coach’s summary and full report, and any cited activities. The evidence figures are stored as the coach reported them.

Later syncs, duplicate removal or deleted activities do not rewrite that old judgement. A cited activity that is later deleted remains named but no longer opens. The assessment is a record of what the coach saw at the time, not a live dashboard that continually recalculates itself.

Saving, correcting and using one

Your coach offers to save once the conversation reaches a verdict, and saving requires your agreement. An assessment is written once rather than edited. If a later conversation reaches a different conclusion, save a new assessment beside the old one so the sequence tells the story; delete an assessment that should not remain.

A one-run observation belongs with that activity as feedback. An athlete self-report about energy, pain or next week’s time belongs in a check-in. The assessment is the coach’s wider judgement across evidence.