Bring Sleep, HRV, and How You Feel Into Your Training Conversation
Let your AI read your sleep, HRV, and recent training alongside how you actually feel, then decide on tomorrow’s workout together instead of trusting one number.
Tomorrow’s workout is ready. You’re not sure you are. Sleep has been patchy, work has been heavy, and your watch’s numbers don’t quite match how you feel. You can stare at them until they turn into a decision, or you can talk it through with something that sees the whole picture.
With TrainingDojo connected, Claude or ChatGPT can read your sleep, HRV, and other wellness data from TrainingPeaks or Intervals.icu, next to your recent training and tomorrow’s plan. Add how you feel, and you get a real conversation about tomorrow instead of a traffic-light score.
What a recovery check-in looks like
The answer separates what it measured from what it thinks, and it gives you a choice instead of a verdict. That’s the difference between a useful recovery conversation and a readiness score.
Start with what’s actually recorded
Your AI can only use what you record. From Intervals.icu that can include sleep, HRV, resting heart rate, and reported fatigue. From TrainingPeaks, it’s the metrics you log, such as sleep hours, HRV, and fatigue. Ask what it can see before you ask what it thinks:
Which sleep, HRV, and fatigue records can you see for the last
two weeks? Then look at my recent training and tomorrow's
workout, and tell me whether anything stands out.If it only has two nights of sleep, you want to know that before reading a confident story about your recovery.
Don’t let one number decide
HRV is a useful signal, not an instruction. A single low reading after a late dinner means something different from a week-long slide. Ask your AI to look at the trend alongside your training and how you feel, and push back when something doesn’t add up. Try “What makes you say that?” or “Would you say the same if I felt fine?”
Say what your watch can’t
“I slept badly” could mean one short night before a flight or a week of broken sleep. “Tired” could mean sore legs, low motivation, or a hard week at work. Use your own words. They are evidence too.
I traveled yesterday, slept badly, and only have 40 minutes
tomorrow. My priority is being ready for Saturday's race.
Compare keeping tomorrow, shortening it, and making it easy.This is about training decisions, not medical ones. For pain, illness, or anything that worries you, talk to a professional. Your AI can help you write down what you’ve noticed before that conversation.
Make the decision real
If you decide to change the session, ask for the specific version: what gets cut, what stays, what the new duration is. Your AI shows it to you, and once you approve, TrainingDojo updates the workout in TrainingPeaks or Intervals.icu. Tomorrow’s calendar then matches the decision you made tonight.
It works the same whether you’re a runner after a heavy long run, a cyclist after a big weekend, or a triathlete balancing three sports.
Make it a habit
Add wellness to your weekly review so trends show up before they become problems. Or, when typing feels like too much, just say how you feel.
You can connect your AI for free. Free reads all your training data and includes three workout publishes. Pro or Coach adds bulk publishing and ongoing calendar management. TrainingDojo runs on your own Claude or ChatGPT account, so it uses no TrainingDojo AI credits.
Start with the adaptive AI coach guide and ask what your AI can see.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which wellness records can my assistant see?
Whatever you record. From Intervals.icu that can include sleep, HRV, resting heart rate, and fatigue. From TrainingPeaks, it’s the metrics you log. Ask your AI which records it can see before asking what it thinks.
Can HRV alone decide whether I should train?
It shouldn’t. HRV is one signal. Ask your AI to look at the trend alongside your training and how you feel, and to say what it’s missing.
Does the recovery review change my calendar?
Only if you want it to. Talking it through changes nothing. If you decide to adjust a workout, your AI shows you the new version and updates it after you approve.