Tredict
Hamburg-based analysis and planning platform for endurance athletes, coaches and clubs, hosted on German and Austrian servers
Quick Overview
| Company | Felix Gertz (Tredict) |
|---|---|
| Category | Fitness Tracking Apps |
| Headquarters | Hamburg, Germany |
| Founded | Not stated |
| EU Presence | Yes - Germany (EU) |
| Data Location | Dedicated servers at Hetzner Online in Germany, redundancy servers at netcup in Austria (per privacy policy) |
| Open Source | No |
| GDPR Compliant | Yes |
| Self-Hosting | No |
| Main Features | Training log with evaluation, forecasting and post analysis, training plans, coach and athlete roles, Tredict MCP server, personal API, activity sync with external services |
| Pricing | Free read access; 2 months of full access free after registration; then 49 USD prepaid for 12 months (final price varies by country) |
| Best For | Endurance athletes and coaches who want deep analysis without a subscription that renews itself |
| Replaces | Strava (analysis), TrainingPeaks, Garmin Connect |
Detailed Review
Tredict calls itself analytics and planning for endurance sports, for athletes, coaches and clubs. Its pitch is a training log with comprehensive evaluation, forecasting and adaptation rather than a social feed.
The service is run by Felix Gertz in Hamburg, who is named as the provider in the terms of use. The privacy policy states that dedicated servers are leased from Hetzner Online in Germany, with additional servers at netcup in Austria.
Prepaid, no renewal
Full access is a one-off payment for 12 months, listed as 49 USD, and the price page says there is no hidden renewal because it is prepaid. Read access and analysis remain available afterwards, and syncing continues even without full access.
The price is quoted in US dollars, and the page notes that the final price can vary by country.
Coaches and athletes
Coaches get full access to writable athlete pages from their own quota, or athletes can buy write access themselves. That makes Tredict one of the few options here built around the coach relationship.
Open to your own tools
Detailed data access through the Tredict MCP server and the personal API requires full access, which suits people who want to pull their own data into scripts or assistants.
Limitations to Consider
Tredict is run by one named individual rather than a registered company, which matters for continuity and procurement. It is aimed at endurance training, not hiking route discovery, where komoot is stronger. Pricing is in US dollars and varies by country.
Who Should Use Tredict
Runners, cyclists, triathletes and coaches who want analysis and planning with German hosting and a prepaid yearly model.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Prepaid access with no auto-renewal
- Free read access after the paid period ends
- Coach and athlete roles built in
- German and Austrian servers
- Personal API and MCP server
Cons
- Operated by an individual provider
- Price quoted in US dollars
- Focused on endurance sports
- Full access needed for API use
Alternatives to Tredict
Other European fitness tracking apps worth comparing before you decide:
komoot
Germany · Route planner for hikers, cyclists and runners
Outdooractive
Germany · Outdoor platform for routes, maps and activity sync
Polar Flow
Finland · Free training, activity and sleep service for Polar devices
Runalyze
Germany · Training diary with VO2max and training load analysis
See all European fitness tracking apps or compare them directly against Strava (analysis) on our alternatives page.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. The price page describes a one-off prepaid payment for 12 months of full access and says there is no hidden renewal. Read access continues after full access expires.
The privacy policy states that dedicated servers are leased from Hetzner Online GmbH in Gunzenhausen, Germany, with additional servers rented from netcup GmbH, with the server location in Austria.
Yes. Coaches can assign write access to athletes from their own quota, and athletes can also buy write access themselves, according to the price page.