Calendar
What's out there, when to register, what's next. The monthly reason to open the app.
A multi-sport amateur running 6–15 starts a year isn't on a coaching platform, and has outgrown a notes app. Forma is the underserved middle: what's out there, is this plan sane, what have I done.
Three pillars
Every feature belongs to one of these. Or it doesn't ship.
Season
Is the calendar you've built survivable — what clashes, what needs a decision, what it costs in weekends. The weekly reason.
Record
A permanent account of what you've done, across every discipline. What makes leaving expensive.
The hard line
Forma plans the season. The coach handles the week.
No prescribed workouts. No pacing plans. No nutrition schedules. No training-plan generation. The moment a season planner starts telling you what to do on a Tuesday, it's competing with TrainingPeaks and Runna on their terms — and losing. Every scheduling rule in Forma is about room around a start, never about what fills that room.
The actual differentiator
An entry is not a competition.
HYROX Barcelona is one competition across five days with two entries at different priorities. A masters meet is one competition with four swims. Forma models the split — so a Doubles and a Singles at the same event never reads as a scheduling conflict, because it isn't one.
What the season costs
Every fitness app assumes more is better.
This is the one screen that tells you what a season costs rather than what it gains: weekends racing, nights away from home, weekdays lost to travel — before you register, when the number can still change a decision.