What is Athmetrics?
Athmetrics calls itself a Strava training dashboard and race finder, and its homepage leads with the race part: it matches you to races near you, scores your readiness and updates that score as your training builds. Behind it sits a dashboard that writes month-to-date totals and streaks into your Strava activity descriptions, plus tools for peak-bagging lists and thru-hikes.
Its About page tells how it grew. It began in September 2025 as a tracker for this year's personal bests, turned into a dashboard that summed up each month across every activity type, then became an events site, and most recently added readiness scoring per event. The maker's complaint was that Strava's view centres on swim, bike and run while their own training ran to rowing, mountain biking, hiking and more, so the totals count every activity type.
Key Features
A race finder
The events catalogue covers running, trail, gravel, triathlon, OCR and HYROX, and hiking, with filters for type, date, state and distance from home, and links to each event's official registration page. Every event we saw on October 18, 2026 was in the US. It works without an account as a plain searchable directory; connect Strava and it suggests events by comparing nearby ones with your recent mix of activities, your volume and your training focus. Event pages also carry travel votes, where athletes say whether a race is worth a local, regional or longer trip.
Readiness for a race you save
Save an event from its card and Athmetrics calculates how ready your training is for it, and keeps updating as you train. For a goal time there's Race Reality Check: enter a goal time for a 5K, 10K, half or marathon and it calls it realistic, a stretch or high risk. The quick version needs no login. The connected version reads your last 120 days of running, the shape of your recent long runs, pace estimates and a small sample of activity streams to look for late-run fade, and scores consistency, endurance, pace, fatigue resistance and freshness.
Totals and streaks in your Strava descriptions
Once you log in, the dashboard syncs your recent activities, filters them by sport and keeps month-to-date totals. By default it adds a month-to-date summary to your activity descriptions. Turn on streaks and it puts a streak line at the top of qualifying descriptions (at least a mile a day, on foot or on the bike, shown from day three by default; the dashboard lists day 5, 7 and 10 options, but on October 18, 2026 it said that setting was temporarily unavailable). Automatic activity naming is there too, but off unless you enable it.
Multi-day adventures
Select several activities and group them into one adventure with a title. Athmetrics links the stages in each description and can push new names back to Strava.
Hiking lists and thru-hikes
The hiking tools detect summits on your Strava hikes and credit them to lists such as the NH 48, the Terrifying 25 and the 52 WAV, then add a footer to the description with what you have left. You can add older hikes by CSV or by hand. A separate Thru Hiker Tracker makes a map-and-timeline page for the Appalachian Trail, the PCT or the CDT, private and PIN-protected unless you make it public. You need Strava connected to create one, but check-ins are added by hand or from your phone's GPS.
Privacy rules
Its Privacy Controls page lets you pick activity types and says each one will be set to private on Strava the next time it syncs or is refreshed. Unticking a type later doesn't make past activities public again.
Who It's For
- Runners and riders looking for their next race who want suggestions shaped by what they actually train for
- Anyone with a goal time who wants a blunt second opinion before race day
- Multi-sport athletes who want month-to-date totals that count rowing, hiking and everything else, not only swim, bike and run
- Peak-baggers working through the NH 48 or similar lists, and thru-hikers who want one page for family to follow
What it doesn't do
It's a website only; we found no iOS or Android app. The free plan works with recent activities, and importing your full Strava history needs Premium, whose price isn't published outside the dashboard. Race Reality Check covers four distances (5K, 10K, half and marathon); other events get the readiness score when you save them. And because it writes to your descriptions, anyone who keeps their Strava posts clean should check the description settings in their profile after connecting.
We couldn't find a public privacy policy or terms. The Strava Tools page links to a privacy policy, but on October 18, 2026 that link returned a "Not authenticated" error instead of the policy, and we found no terms page.
What Strava access does Athmetrics ask for?
Its Strava sign-in asks for read, activity:read, activity:read_all and activity:write. In Strava's terms that means it can read all your activities, including ones set to Only You and your privacy-zone data, edit the activities it can see and create new ones. It uses the write access for descriptions and optional renaming, and its privacy settings page says it also sets the activity types you pick to private.
Do I need to connect Strava to find races?
No. The events catalogue and the quick Race Reality Check work without an account. Connecting Strava adds personalised suggestions, readiness scores for saved events and the training-based race check.
Is Athmetrics free?
The race finder, the dashboard with recent activities and the month-to-date descriptions are free. Premium, billed monthly or yearly, imports your full Strava history and adds more training tools; Athmetrics shows the plan details inside the dashboard rather than on its public pages.
Will it change my activity titles?
Only if you turn on automatic naming, or rename the stages of a multi-day adventure yourself. Otherwise it changes descriptions, plus the privacy setting of any activity types you chose to make private.
