Skip to content

Attempt for coaches

Program. Understand. Grow.

Your coaching is already good. What is scattered is everything around it — the programming file, the videos, the check-in forms, the DMs, the meet plans, the applications. Attempt puts all of it in one place and keeps the history.

Watch the coaching loop first: an invite, a spreadsheet, a block and a check-in, scene by scene.

Organize

What Attempt replaces — and what it leaves alone.

Nothing here asks you to change how you actually coach.

TodayIn Attempt
Programming in Sheets or ExcelWrite blocks in the grid, or upload the file you already use. Both end up as structured training.
Videos in Drive foldersVideo arrives attached to the set it belongs to, in one review queue, with timestamped and voice feedback.
Check-ins in Google FormsYour own form fields on a cadence per athlete. Fatigue and pain answers become attention items.
Coaching over Instagram DMsOne thread per athlete that can quote a set, a video or a check-in without re-explaining it.
Scrolling old tabs for a numberAsk a question in plain language and get the exact set back, with a link to the session and video.
Meet plans on paperAttempt planner per lift with projected total, DOTS, and last meet’s attempts under each cell.
Applications in your inboxA leads pipeline with stages, notes, and one click from “offered” to a roster invitation.

Migration

Already coach from spreadsheets? Good.

Connect them to Attempt and keep your workflow. Keep it. We’ll make it better.

  1. 1

    Upload the file

    xlsx or csv. Attempt detects sheets, header rows, date columns, and whether the layout is rows or a week grid.

  2. 2

    Confirm the mapping

    Exercise, sets, reps, load, RPE, notes, athlete. Low-confidence guesses are flagged before anything is written.

  3. 3

    Review, then commit

    Row-level validation blocks a partial import. Unknown exercises can be created or aliased to ones you already use.

  4. 4

    Save the template

    The header signature is remembered, so next block’s upload maps itself.

Imported training is not second-class

Where a program came from is internal bookkeeping. An imported block looks and behaves like one written here: athletes log against it, videos attach to its sets, analytics and Fast Asking read it, and it counts toward PRs and e1RM trends. You can also keep programming in the spreadsheet indefinitely and use Attempt for everything else.

Per-athlete, you choose: built in Attempt, or coming from your file. Both can sit on the same roster.

Understand

Years of training. One search away.

Every set carries the athlete, exercise, load, reps, RPE, date, block and video. Fast Asking turns that into answers with sources attached — never a guess, never a paragraph you have to verify by hand.

  • When did Alex last squat 200 kg?
  • Show Sarah’s last five bench top sets.
  • Who competes within the next six weeks?
  • Which athletes haven’t submitted check-ins?
  • Show every deadlift above @9 this block.
  • Compare Jordan’s last two meet preps.

Answers link to the session, set, video or check-in they came from.

Attention

Know who needs your attention.

The command center is not a dashboard of vanity numbers. It is a list of athletes with a reason attached, each one traced to a specific record.

  • Exceeded prescribed RPE on three or more sets this week
  • Two planned sessions missed in the last seven days
  • Check-in overdue by two days or more
  • Pain flag on the latest check-in
  • Best e1RM down more than 5% against the prior six weeks
  • Meet inside six weeks
  • Unread athlete messages

Grow

A coaching practice, not just a training app.

Your public profile, the applications it produces, and the reputation your athletes give you all live next to the coaching itself.

Marketplace profile
Services, price band, availability, federations, specialties. Published when you say so, at a URL you control.
Leads pipeline
Applications land in a board with stages, private notes, and days-in-stage. Offered converts straight to a roster invitation.
Verified reviews
Only athletes with a coaching relationship can review you, labelled current or former. You can respond publicly, and report — but nobody can delete what was written.

Bring your athletes, history, and spreadsheets with you.

Set up your profile, import one file, invite one athlete. That is the whole first session.

Still deciding? See the coaching demo first, no account needed.