So each time you complete a ride on your ‘connected’ platforms, it’ll show up within TrainerRoad. Now, instead of just ‘pushing’ data to those platforms, it’s also pulling data (or receiving, depending on how you want to define it). See, TrainerRoad already integrates with Strava, Garmin Connect, and others. The first piece to this puzzle is to understand how exactly TrainerRoad gets your outside data, and the answer is surprisingly simple: It uses the same connections that you’ve had to upload indoor data. Come to think of it, we probably shouldn’t tell The Girl exactly how many training log and app platforms I pay for. Note that I do indeed pay for my own TrainerRoad subscription, along with a disturbing number of other platforms too. I’ve been playing with the features for the past week or so, and figured I’d give you a quick loop around the block. Not only that, but you can start doing some training load analysis from within their platform as well, including some season comparisons and PR tracking. As one of the original pioneers of device-agnostic indoor training apps, they now allow you to account for your outdoor training within their platform. In the growing battle of not just trainer platforms, but training log platforms, TrainerRoad just took a big step forward.
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