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The Unbreakable Fitness

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The numbers behind a day in the mountains

Seven tools we use with our own clients. Every one of them shows its working and says where it stops being reliable — because a number you cannot argue with is a number you cannot train from.

For the mountains

Built for the days these actually get used on — a trek you are training for, a route you are timing.

  • Trek readiness

    What the trek asks against what you are doing now — the gap, named, and the weeks to close it.

  • Hike time

    Naismith's rule, corrected for descent, pack and the stops nobody plans for.

For training

The everyday numbers, done properly rather than done fast.

  • Heart-rate training zones

    Five zones from your own resting rate, not a formula that ignores your fitness.

  • Daily energy and protein

    What a day actually costs you, and how much protein supports the training on top.

  • Body composition

    Body fat from a tape measure, and the fat-free mass index that actually tracks your training.

  • One-rep max

    Your working maximum as a range, from two formulas that disagree — plus the percentages to train off.

  • Interval timer

    Tabata, EMOM, hill repeats — with sound, a wake lock, and a clock that stays right in your pocket.

Interval timer

Set it once and use it on the mat or the hill. It keeps the screen awake, counts you in, and stays accurate if the phone goes in a pocket mid-round.

Get ready round 1 of 8

0:10

Presets

Or set your own

Total session 7:50. The screen is kept awake while it runs where the browser allows it, and the countdown stays correct if you pocket the phone.

None of this replaces a plan

A calculator tells you where you are. What changes anything is the week that comes after it — and the first conversation about that is free and takes half an hour.

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