Meet-day planner Beta
One lifter, one competition day. Enter a recent set for each lift and get attempts, warmup ladders and the timing for all three openers. Each with a clock time and a lifters-remaining cue, because meets drift and a handler counts lifters, not minutes.
Plans are kept in this browser as you edit, one per athlete and meet, so a weekend of lifters does not overwrite itself. Save online puts a copy on our servers and gives you a link to open it on another phone or hand to your athlete. Signed out, that copy is reachable by anyone with the link and is deleted after 180 days; sign in and it stays on your account.
1 Meet, flights and athlete
The meet
Times shown in your local time
Only needed if you are planning from a different country than the meet.
Flights
In order. Each flight completes all three attempts on a lift before the next one starts.
Your athlete
Competition setup
Rack heights and the rest. Left blank they print as empty boxes to fill in at the venue.
2 Bests, attempts and warmups
Recent bests
A set actually hit in the last few weeks. A single at RPE 10 is a true max; anything else is estimated from it.
Lead-in (min)
The quiet gap between the last warmup and the opener.
Warmup sets
Weight, reps, and the rest after that set in minutes. Edit anything. The schedule re-times itself around the opener, which never moves.
Other things that take time
A task eats into the rest it sits in. If there is not enough, it pushes the whole ladder earlier rather than stealing the lead-in before your opener. Place one before set 1 for mobility or a walk.
3 Breaks, shared by all three lifts
When the platform stops. Flight changes need no break; the changeover between lifts does. Add a row for anything else that holds the meet up on the day.
The day
Timings are estimates. Meets drift, so watch the board and re-sync. Something look off? Tell us.
Live mode
Tap re-sync whenever you glance at the board. The fields are already filled in with where the plan thinks the meet is, usually you confirm, sometimes you nudge one.
Why two kinds of cue
Clock times drift. Meets run twenty minutes late without anyone noticing. Lifters-remaining does not drift, which is why handlers count lifters. Both are shown, and they mean different things whenever a break falls in between: a set timed “9 minutes before the opener” lands somewhere quite different from one timed “5 lifters out” if a 15-minute break sits between them. When that happens you get a warning rather than a silent choice.
The plan assumes a flight finishes all three of its attempts on a lift before the next flight starts, which is how IPF meets run.