Coachentric drafts the next phase from what your client actually lifted — and checks every program against your client's injuries, equipment and history before it reaches them. Yours included.
Built by a full-time coach.
01 · The constant rewriteAre you burnt out from writing new programs every block — on top of the hours you already spend on the gym floor?
When a client's block is nearly over, Soren drafts the next one from what they actually lifted, their injuries, and their equipment. You review it, adjust what you'd do differently, and approve.
02 · The doubtDo you send a program and quietly wonder if it's any good?
The reviewer reads the plan, your client's constraints, and what they actually lifted — then objects, naming the lift, the day, and what to do instead.
ObjectionIncline Push Up has held 3×12 for three weeks. Adding a fourth set repeats a stimulus that has already stopped working — change the angle instead.
ObjectionPallof Press was performed twice in twelve sessions. Progressing its load assumes work that isn't in the log.
03 · Between sessionsDo the “can I train today?” texts turn into an hour of writing you don't have?
When a client wants an extra session, Soren writes it from their current program — exercises, sets, and rest — then you review and send it over. They start it like any workout and log it, so it feeds the next one.
I'm Du, and I coach full time. I built Coachentric because my Sunday evenings were disappearing into rewriting programs I had already written once.
Everything in it is something I needed first — which is also why it argues with itself, and why it would rather tell you a draft is wrong than hand you something that looks finished.
If that sounds like your week, I'd like to hear how you're doing it now.
I'd rather start with a handful of coaches than a crowd, so I can set each one up properly. Tell me roughly how many clients you coach and what you're using now, and I'll be in touch personally.