obitrain.com

What It Is

Obitrain is a training log built for people who do more than one type of sport. It is not positioned as a public social platform to replace Strava, but rather as a way to bring running, cycling, swimming, strength training, bodyweight workouts, CrossFit, and body metrics into a single weekly timeline view. It puts particular emphasis on aggregating data from multiple device brands and recording non-standard workouts, making it suitable for users with complex training routines that traditional watch apps or Strava may not fully cover.

Core Features and Integrations

The core product includes custom strength and bodyweight exercise libraries, such as front lever progressions and custom push-up variations. It also supports logging for running, cycling, swimming, gym sessions, and brick workouts. For device syncing, the main copy explicitly supports Garmin, Polar, Suunto, Withings, and Apple Health, and it can be used alongside Strava. For body metrics, users can view weight, body fat, and body measurements next to their training history. On the collaboration side, Obitrain offers private groups where users can share sessions with training partners, coaches, or clubs, repeat workouts, and compare notes. However, there is no visible information about role-based permissions, approval flows, organization management, or other enterprise-grade access controls.

Pricing and Maturity

The current pricing is very straightforward: free, with no in-app purchases today. The main copy does not disclose paid plans, an enterprise edition, future pricing, payment methods, or trial limitations. AI training plans are marked as coming soon and are intended to be generated based on device history and a user’s personal exercise library rather than generic PDFs, but this capability should not yet be considered a live feature.

Pros and Cons

The main advantages are its aggregation of multiple devices and sport types, addressing the issue that Garmin Connect, Polar Flow, and Suunto mainly focus on their own ecosystems. Custom exercises are clearly valuable for bodyweight and strength athletes. The lack of a public feed and like-chasing also makes it a good fit for users who prefer private, goal-oriented training logs. The downsides are that company information, customer support, data security and compliance, data export, API access, and deployment options are all undisclosed, creating uncertainty for long-term use and professional coaching scenarios.

Who It’s For and Access from China

Obitrain is best suited to individual multi-sport enthusiasts, bodyweight and strength training users, people who own devices from multiple brands, and small coach–athlete or club training groups. There is no evidence in the main copy regarding access from China, so its availability should be considered unknown. Payment methods are also not disclosed. Users in China may also consider Keep and Joyrun, while international alternatives include Strava, TrainingPeaks, Intervals.icu, Garmin Connect, and Apple Health.