- Fitness, fatigue, form
- Every session you sync moves three numbers: how fit you are, how tired you are, and the gap between the two. That gap says whether today is a day to push or a day to back off. You never log any of it. The session lands, the numbers move, and the plan moves with them.
- Fuelling
- What you eat is measured against the session you have coming, not a flat daily target. A hard block asks for more carbs. An easy week leans on protein. Race week shifts into a carb load on its own, so you never work out the timing. Log the day and the targets follow.
- The time you have
- The hours you actually have this week, not the ones a plan assumes you have. Tell Trinity that Thursday is gone and the week rebuilds around what is left, with the hard session landing where you can still do it justice. Nothing is dropped quietly or doubled up.
- What you tell it
- Everything you have told it stays told. The climb you hate, the knee that flares up, the turbo you only use when it rains, the week you are away. You never have to explain yourself twice. Every conversation adds to the picture, and the next plan it writes takes all of it into account.
- Weather
- The forecast where you actually train, not a national average. A headwind all Saturday and the intervals switch to effort instead of pace. A cold front and the session itself gets rewritten, not just the kit you take with you. Your macros stay put. Weather moves the work.
- Race calendar
- The events you are pointed at, and how many weeks are left before each one. That distance is what decides how hard this week should be. Twelve weeks out you are building. Two weeks out you are sharpening, and the load comes down whether or not you feel ready to let it go.