The whole app, and a price that doesn't move
A free first week with nothing held back, then €4.99/month locked for as long as you stay. No tiers, no feature behind a second paywall.
You came in early, so you get the honest version: what already works, what's coming, and which parts I genuinely can't put a date on because they depend on someone else.
Two lists below. The first is by date — things I control. The second is by how many of us there are — things that only make sense to build once there's a group to build them for.
— Jordi
Part one
Dated where I can commit to a date. Undated where it isn't mine to promise.
Your plan, your morning message and the read after every run all work on your phone. Runs get in by dropping a .fit, .gpx or .tcx file, or by logging them by hand — both feed your training load exactly like an automatic sync would.
Final fixes, then the iPhone build goes in for App Store review. Nothing you're already using changes underneath you.
English, Spanish and Catalan — the coach writes in yours, not a translation of someone else's. Switch language and your plan moves with you, sessions and all; and every message is checked for words that cannot belong to your language before it reaches you.
Every session now has a name and a shape on your calendar and on your watch, and every run shows its reps one by one. Upload a whole season of watch files in one go, and ski, gym or strength days land as what they are. The session library and the training page went public the same week.
A 10K personal best, a first half marathon, a marathon and a 50K in the hills — real plans the coach built for four made-up runners, published week by week on the training page so you can read a whole build before you start your own.
What you're paying for, how the free week and cancelling work on the web and through the App Store, what happens to your training when you leave, and the consumer rights you keep — written like the privacy note, readable in one sitting.
On the App Store since 21 September — with the membership bought inside the app, the same seven free days. Now the part I have been waiting for: telling people about Tuin in earnest rather than one runner at a time, starting with the clubs and the group chats. The founder price — €4.99/month — stays yours for as long as your membership runs, including after it becomes €8.99 for everyone else.
The Android app leaves the invite-only test and goes into Google Play properly — same account, same plan. Until then the direct install in Settings gets you the same app today.
Not a feature — a season. Valencia, the winter halves and the spring-marathon builds that start in November are the first time this many of us take a Tuin plan to a start line at once, and race weeks are where a plan is easiest to get wrong. So what I'm promising for this stretch is attention rather than features: race weeks are the thing I'll be watching, what they expose is what gets built next, and you'll read it in What's new either way.
The month everyone decides to start. The second real push, and the point where the group gets big enough for the second list to move quickly. It's also where I'm hoping to have the coach say something useful about fuelling — what to eat around a long run and on a race morning, in the same plain words it uses for everything else. Hoping, not promising: if it isn't good enough by January it waits.
For new members. Not for you — that's the whole point of the founder price, and I'm not going to be clever about it later.
Part two
These aren't dates, and I've deliberately not dressed them up as dates. Each one is work I'll start when there are enough of us to justify it — device integrations in particular take real weeks, and an approval from the other side.
A free first week with nothing held back, then €4.99/month locked for as long as you stay. No tiers, no feature behind a second paywall.
At two hundred and fifty I take the watches on, Garmin first because it's the one most of you ask for. A commitment to start, not a delivery date: every one of them approves developers on their own schedule, and I won't promise you something I don't control. Deeper Apple Watch and Wear OS sync lands in the same stretch.
At a thousand I stop guessing. Members vote on what gets built next and I build the winner — and I'll publish the count, so you can see it coming.
Tuin never stores where you ran — only the numbers it needs to coach you.
Founder members keep €4.99/month while their membership stays active. It doesn't quietly rise at renewal.
Everything Tuin can do is in the price you already pay, on your most important week as much as any other.
Garmin's developer approval is a decision made by Garmin, not by me. I'd rather show you an honest gap than a date I'd have to walk back — every item above with a dashed marker is one of those.
If you want the second list to move faster, the single most useful thing you can do is bring one running friend in. That's not a growth trick, it's arithmetic: these unlocks are counted in members.
Questions, or something you think should be on this list — reply to any Tuin email. It comes straight to me.