By JuanPa, creator of TrainingForever · Updated on
A triathlon training platform is the software where the coach plans swimming, cycling, running and strength in the same calendar, sends the work to the athlete and reads the combined load without jumping between spreadsheets and chats. If you coach triathletes, you need editors per discipline, season blocks and a profile where fatigue from all three sports is visible together.
TrainingForever is a Spanish platform for endurance and strength coaches: free up to 5 active athletes; after that, 0,99 € per active athlete per month, maximum 49 €/month. The coach leads, the AI Assistant helps.
This guide updates and expands the approach for coaches. For the athlete's season overview, follow the triathlon season guide; to add strength, see strength for triathletes.
What should a triathlon coaching platform include?
- Three sports and strength in the same plan, each with its own editor.
- Structured sessions by pace, power, HR, RPE or zones.
- Reusable blocks and weeks across athletes.
- Combined load (CT, AC, FA, DC) so you don't add fatigue blindly.
- Communication and feedback linked to the session.
- Clear pricing based on your number of active athletes.
How are the three disciplines and strength planned?
In TrainingForever you choose the discipline when creating the session. The swim editor works by sets and metres; the cycling editor, by zones or watts; the running editor, by pace, HR or RPE; the strength editor, by sets, %1RM, RPE/RIR and tempo. You can also build a triathlon session with its segments when the workout is multisport.
The triathlete's week fits into seven columns: you see the brick, the long run and the strength work without opening three calendars.
Checklist for choosing a triathlon platform
- Swimming, cycling, running and strength in the same calendar.
- Editors with zones and thresholds per athlete.
- Reusable season blocks.
- Readable combined load (CT, AC, FA, DC).
- Free app for the athlete.
- Predictable cost with your athlete roster.
What does TrainingForever offer for triathlon today?
TrainingForever covers swimming, cycling, running, trail, triathlon and strength in the same plan, with its own editor for each sport. It is free up to 5 active athletes; after that, 0,99 € per active athlete per month, maximum 49 €/month. The athlete never pays. We help you migrate if you come from another platform. Workouts are sent to the watch (Garmin, Polar, Suunto, Apple Watch, Coros and others) according to the athlete's setup; we don't detail here the scope by session type.
"In triathlon the hard part is seeing the full week. I need to know at a glance that the long run doesn't fall the day after the hard bike session." — Marc Bañuls, coach with more than 15 years of experience
What mistakes should you avoid when choosing?
- Looking only at the monthly price without counting how many active athletes you have.
- Using three tools (one per sport) and losing the combined load.
- Ignoring strength and mobility in the same calendar.
- Not checking whether the athlete has a free app and feedback linked to the session.
Frequently asked questions
Is TrainingForever suitable for triathlon coaches?
Yes. You can plan swimming, cycling, running and strength in the same plan, with season blocks, feedback and combined load.
What matters most in a triathlon platform?
Seeing the three sports and strength in the same calendar, with combined load, and having the athlete receive and log the work without friction.
How much does TrainingForever cost?
Free up to 5 active athletes; from the 6th, 0,99 € per active athlete per month, maximum 49 €/month. The athlete never pays.
Can I migrate from another platform?
Yes: we help you migrate. We don't promise automatic import from every tool.
Where do I plan the triathlete's strength work?
In the same plan, with the strength editor and reusable blocks. See strength for triathletes in the season.
Read also
Sources
- TrainingForever. Home, pricing and features. trainingforever.com (accessed 05/11/2026).
- Halson SL. Monitoring training load to understand fatigue in athletes. Sports Med. 2014;44(Suppl 2):S139-47.
