Bring the training you already write.
It’s like Claude Code for coaching.
You have years of it. Documents, spreadsheets, a fingerboard protocol in your notes. Hand it over and it comes back as real Klettra training: exercises with their timing, sessions on the right week, every round written out. All of it private until you say otherwise. It drafts. You decide.
You set this up in the browser, right here. The Klettra app is where your climbers do the training.
Four weeks, Tuesday and Friday, with Wednesday left as a climbing day. Weeks 3 and 4 carry your progressions: pull ups to 3x6, repeaters to 4 sets, max hangs up 2 to 3 kg, plank to 45 seconds.
Nine of the eleven exercises were already in the Klettra library, so your climbers get the demonstration images and instructions that come with them. Two were yours and I built them: the 7:3 repeaters on a 20 mm edge with all six rounds timed out, and the pinch block holds.
Your warm up note is on the program, so it is in front of them before any fingerboard work. Everything is a private draft until you approve it.
One thing your document leaves open: the deload after week 4 is only if they compete. Add it as an optional week 5, or leave it out?
AI-assisted human coaching.
The climbing world is right to be suspicious. Most of what gets sold as AI coaching is a chat window guessing at training for someone it has never watched climb. This is not that. The assistant does the part of your job that is typing, not the part that is coaching, and it stops at your approval every single time.
- It never coaches
- It has no contact with your climbers. It cannot message them, it does not see their plans, and they never meet it. Coaching on Klettra is you.
- It never publishes
- Everything it makes is private to you until you approve it. Nobody else can see a draft, and rejecting one removes it completely.
- It never edits behind you
- For anything already live it proposes instead of changing, and shows you the old value beside the new one before you decide.
- It never sets a price
- Not as a rule it might bend. There is no price field in anything it can reach. What you charge, you type in yourself.
It’s like Claude Code for coaching.
The real reason coaches never switch.
It is never the features. It is the week of retyping between deciding to move and having anything to show an athlete. So paste your document in, or drop the file. In whatever shape it is really in, with the shorthand and the typos and the weeks that just say “same as week 1 but heavier”.
FALL STRENGTH BLOCK - 4 weeks (intermediate group, tues/fri sessions + one climbing day) coach notes: focus is finger strength + pulling power. remind athletes to warm up 15 min before ANY fingerboard work, no exceptions!! WEEK 1 + 2 Tuesday (strength): - pullups 3x5 (weighted if they can do 3x8 bodyweight easy, start +5kg) - repeters on fingerboard: 7 sec on / 3 sec off, 6 reps = 1 set, do 3 sets, 3 min rest between. 20mm edge. half crimp! - core: plank 3 x 30sec, rest 1min - TRX rows 3x10 slow tempo Friday (power + fingers): - max hangs, 5 x 10sec, 2-3 min rest - explosive pullups x3 sets of 3 - pinch block: 6 sec holds each hand, 10 sec rest, 10 holds per hand. use the wooden blocks WEEK 3 + 4 same as week 1-2 but: - pullups go to 3x6 - repeters 4 sets instead of 3 - max hangs add 2-3kg from where they ended week 2 - plank up to 45 sec wednesday is climbing day - limit bouldering, 45 min, pick 3-4 hard problems and project them.
Handed over exactly as it was written, shorthand and typos and all.
Weeks 2 and 4 follow the same shape. 24 activities in all.
Klettra exercise, with images and instructionsBuilt for you, because nothing matched
It reads the whole file before it asks you anything. When your material genuinely leaves something open, it asks one question rather than inventing an answer.
It looks before it writes.
Tools that promise this usually generate text. This one searches more than 800 official Klettra exercises and the official grip and hold library first, and reuses what fits. Those come with demonstrations and instructions already made, so what opens on your climber’s phone is properly built. It only writes something new when nothing existing covers what you described, and it tells you which is which.
Before it writes anything
Three of these were already built, with demonstrations and instructions. Only your 20 mm protocol had no match, so that is the one it wrote.
What your climber opens
- Hang from the 20 mm edge in a half crimp, shoulders engaged.
- Hold for the full 10 seconds without letting the grip open.
- Add weight once the last hang still feels controlled.
Coach’s note, images, instructions and the set timer, all because the exercise was already properly built.
You can always tell when a tool took the lazy route and made duplicates of everything. That is the failure this one is built to avoid.
Nothing is real until you say so.
New content arrives as private drafts. Open one in the same editor you always use, change whatever you want, then approve it or throw it away. Content that is already live is never edited: you get a proposal showing exactly which field moves from what to what. Press the buttons below, they work.
You said the group was arriving flat on Fridays. This shortens the rest and adds a set, so the work stays the same length.
You mentioned you do these already but never listed one. Here is the wording. The price is yours.
Approving never disturbs history. A climber part way through a plan keeps the version they started on.
On every page, not a separate app.
It opens as a panel over whatever you are working on, so you can ask about the program in front of you without losing your place. Ask buttons sit on your programs, exercises and templates and write the question for you. Sending it is still your move, because asking spends from your allowance and that is your decision. For long sessions there is a full page, and the conversation follows you there.
Press Ask on any row.
A studio that does not start empty.
New coaches get a short setup list on the dashboard, and the steps that involve training content hand straight over with the right question already written. It also knows whether you are starting from nothing or arriving with a full library, so an established coach is never talked to like a beginner. The list disappears once you are set up.
The limits, up front.
Everything below is true today. If any of it changes, this list changes with it.
- It works in the browser
- The studio and the assistant are a desktop tool. The phone app is where your climbers do the training.
- It does not touch a climber’s plan
- Your programs, exercises and templates, yes. What one athlete is doing this week stays between you and them.
- It cannot do your setup
- Your photo, your payouts and inviting your athletes are yours to do. It will point at where they live and go back to the training.
- It has a weekly allowance
- Every coach gets a batch of credits that refills each week, and it grows as your coaching on Klettra grows. You always see what is left.
Asked by every coach who hates this idea.
- Is this an AI coach?
- No. Coaching on Klettra is human coaches, and the assistant never has contact with your climbers. It works on your training content, inside your studio, and stops at your approval. It drafts. You decide what is real.
- Do I have to use it?
- No. Every builder in the studio works exactly as it always has, by hand, and nothing appears in your library unless you approve it. Coaches who want nothing to do with it lose nothing.
- Will it invent training and put my name on it?
- It cannot publish anything at all. What it makes is a private draft only you can see, and it becomes real content the moment you approve it and not before. It also reuses what the platform already has rather than inventing near copies of it.
- What happens to the content I already have?
- It is never edited without you. A change to something already live arrives as a proposal with the old value beside the new one, and it applies only when you approve it. Climbers part way through a plan keep the version they started on.
- What can it read?
- Paste text straight into the chat, or upload a .csv, .txt or .md file. It reads the whole file before it asks you anything. PDFs are not supported yet.
- Will it tell me what to charge?
- No. It can write the wording of your profile and your services, but there is no price field in any tool it has. When it proposes a new service, you enter your own price before it can be approved.
- What language does it work in?
- Yours. It replies in the language you write in and writes your content in that language, then Klettra translates what you approve so climbers read it in theirs.
- Do I need the app to set this up?
- No. Your account, your coach profile and everything you build happen in the browser, and the assistant only exists there. The Klettra app is where your climbers do the training, in the same app they already log their sends in. Set up your coach studio.
- Where do I see what it did?
- Every step it takes is on screen while it works, including each search it ran and each thing it created, and the drafts panel lists everything from that conversation with approve and reject on each one. See the rest of the platform.
Bring your training with you.
Set your studio up in the browser, hand over the first document, and see what comes back before you commit a single climber to it.
Looking for a coach instead? Find one in the marketplace.