Race Analysis answers the question every runner asks: am I getting faster? It provides performance-over-time charts broken down by distance, tracks your personal bests, and links each race to the training block that preceded it. Navigate to Analysis to see your data.
The Analysis page shows a performance trend chart for each race distance you have recorded. Charts display finish time on the vertical axis and race date on the horizontal axis, so a downward trend means you are improving.
Distance tabs appear at the top of the page, one for each distance you have recorded results at. Click a tab to view the chart and stats for that distance. Only distances with at least two results generate a trend chart.
Each point on the chart represents one race. Hover over a point to see the race name, date, finish time, and pace. Click a point to open the race detail page for that result.
For each distance you have raced, GoAnd.Run tracks your personal best automatically. The PB summary card at the top of each distance tab shows your fastest time, the race it came from, and a comparison with your recent results.
Your fastest finish time for the distance, displayed prominently in the PB card.
Each recent result shows how far above or below your PB it was (green for a new PB, red for slower), displayed as a time difference.
The total number of results you have recorded at this distance, shown in the PB card header.
The pace in min/km that corresponds to your personal best time for that distance.
Click any race result to open its detail page. This is the deepest view into a single race, combining the activity data with context about the training block leading up to it.
Finish time, pace, distance, and how it compares to your PB for this distance.
A summary of the training volume, quality, and zone distribution in the 8–12 weeks before the race. This shows the training that built the fitness for this result.
Zone distribution for the race itself: how hard did you push, and was your effort distributed evenly throughout?
AI-generated analysis connecting the race result to the training block, identifying strengths and areas to address for the next race of this distance.
Coaching insights on the race detail page are where the analysis becomes actionable. The AI considers the race result alongside the training block that preceded it and identifies patterns that help explain the performance.
Was the weekly mileage in the build-up appropriate for the race distance? Too little training volume relative to the distance is a common cause of late-race fade.
Was the training block predominantly easy, or were there quality sessions mixed in? The 80/20 principle (80% easy, 20% hard) is a common benchmark the AI references.
Did training volume reduce appropriately in the final 1–2 weeks before the race? A good taper allows accumulated fatigue to clear while retaining fitness.
Based on the splits and zone data, did you go out too fast, too conservative, or well-paced? Even splits with consistent heart rate usually indicates good pacing.