You coach all day. Then the programming starts.
Coachentric fills the next phase from what your client actually lifted — and reviews every program against the limitations you've recorded, their equipment and their history each time you send it. Yours included.
Built by a full-time coach.
This video can’t play on this device. The picture shows how it ends: Soren’s picks, each with its reason.
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?
Soren fills it. You decide.
When a client is a few sessions from the end of a block, your dashboard tells you. Lay out the next one, and Soren fills it from what they actually lifted, the limitations you've recorded, and their equipment. You review it, adjust what you'd do differently, and approve.
The builder flags it

Soren picks around it

02 · The doubtEvery great coach was once a nervous coach.Do you send a program and quietly wonder if it's any good?
A second set of eyes before you send.
Each time you deploy a phase — yours or Soren's — the reviewer reads the plan, the limitations you've recorded, their equipment and what they've logged. Then it objects, naming the lift and the day, and for a programming problem, what to do instead. The call stays yours.
It names the exercise, and says what to change — "write it as a time on/off hold instead."
03 · Between sessionsDo the “can I train today?” texts turn into an hour of writing you don't have?
They ask Soren. You see it.
Clients can ask Soren for an extra session themselves. It writes a workout they start like any other and log, so it feeds the next one — and it lands on your dashboard, where you can see it or pull it.
You stay in control.
When Soren fills a phase, every pick is marked as Soren's, with its reason. Accept all, swap any one for one of Soren's alternatives, or undo the lot — nothing reaches your client until you deploy. Soren never sends anything to a client for you.
Their side of it.
Clients get their program on their phone: a workout runner that logs weight, reps and effort, a week they can rearrange — you see every move — and messages with you.
They can ask Soren about their training, and once you've set their nutrition targets, Nova about food. And if something hurts mid-set, two taps put it at the top of your dashboard.
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 reviews its own work as you send it, 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.
And the rest of it.
- Phases and blocks, with supersets — sets, reps, RIR, tempo and rest.
- Week-by-week progression in one tap: +1 rep, +1 set or +5% a week, +5 lbs or double-progression suggestions, and deload weeks.
- Cardio with training zones your client sees as plain cues.
- 1,764 exercises, 1,753 of them with a demo video.
- Private notes on any exercise, kept apart from the note your client sees and never shown to them.
- One dashboard for pain reports (and how long they've been open), schedule changes, and who needs you.
- Consent clients control: they can withdraw consent for their health information to be used by the AI at any time.
Opening to a small group of coaches.
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.
Limited spots. Free during beta.