The training log for track & field
Built for
the track,
not the road.
Log every rep, jump and throw the way you actually train it. See your progression event by event. Train with your coach in the same app.
iOS. In development with athletes and coaches — no spam, one launch email.

Lane 02The status quo
The spreadsheet era is over
Your GPS watch thinks a 150m rep is 0.11 miles. On a good day.
Your training history lives in a spreadsheet named final_v3.
Your coach's plan is a screenshot in a group chat.
Lane 03Structured logging
Every event speaks its own language
Runners train in reps × distance @ intensity, with rest that matters as much as the reps. Jumpers and throwers train in attempts, marks and implements. Multis do both before lunch. Trackbuddy logs each one in its native notation — not as "a run".
- Sprints6 × 150m @ 95%Rest 4'00" · best 18.12 · splits per rep
- Long jump6.02 / 6.15 / × / 6.2116-step approach · fouls logged
- Shot put12.41 / 12.88 · 7.26kgStands and fulls · per-implement history


Lane 04Progression
See the season build
A training log is only useful if it answers one question: is it working? Trackbuddy turns your entries into PB timelines and season views — per event, across events, and through every phase from GPP to champs. The 100m PB, the long jump series, the shot progression: one athlete, one picture.
100m · season
11.42 11.08
Lane 05Coach & athlete
Your coach is part of the team
A coach might be a parent with a stopwatch, a club coach with forty athletes, or a pro with a plan. Trackbuddy gives them a real seat: they write the session, the athlete sees it before practice, and whoever holds the watch enters the results — often the coach, trackside.
- Coach profiles. One coach, many athletes — or one athlete, several coaches.
- Coach-entered results. The person with the watch does the typing.
- Shared plan. Everyone comes to practice already knowing the session.

No GPS. No pace charts. A 150m rep is a 150m rep — you time it, we remember everything.
Lane 06Clerk of the course
Questions
Which events does Trackbuddy cover?
All of them. Sprints, hurdles, middle and long distance, relays, jumps, throws, and combined events. Each event group gets its own logging structure — reps and splits for runners, attempts and marks for field events, both for multis.
Is it for coaches or athletes?
Both. Athletes log and see their progression. Coaches — a parent, a club coach, or a professional — can write sessions, follow their athletes, and enter results from trackside.
Do I need a GPS watch?
No. Trackbuddy is built around known distances and the times you actually record — hand times, a coach's stopwatch, meet results. If you own a watch, keep it for Sunday runs.
When does it launch?
When it's right. The iOS app is in development with athletes and coaches now. Join the waitlist and you'll get exactly one email when it opens.
What does it cost?
Logging is free during early access. Pricing will be announced at launch — before you're asked to pay anything.
Get lane one.
First on the waitlist, first on the start list. One email at launch, nothing else.