Support

Help with Trainerflow

The quickest way to reach us is email. We answer within two working days.

Contact

Write to support@trainerflow.com from the address on your account, and tell us which page or screen you were on and what you expected to happen.

Common questions

  • I forgot my password. There is no self-service reset yet — email us from your account's address and we will sort it out.
  • I need an account. Trainerflow is invite-only for now: ask for one at trainerflow.com/request-access and we email you an invitation. Trainees are invited by their trainer; ask them for the invitation link.
  • The app asked me to sign in again. Sign-in lasts 30 days; signing in again picks up exactly where you were.
  • Where is my program? Your trainer activates it for you. The app shows the program that is currently active; when a program ends, the next one appears once it is assigned.
  • Who sees my notes? The notes you post to a run, with their photos and videos, are seen by you and, when a trainer assigned the program, by that trainer, who can reply. Nothing is public.
  • How do I stop the daily digest? Trainers turn it off under Preferences in the user menu; every digest also ends with an Unsubscribe link.
  • How do I delete my account? From your profile on trainerflow.com, or directly here once signed in. Deletion is immediate and permanent.

The app

The app is the trainee's side of the service: it shows the active program, walks through each workout and keeps its notes. It runs in your phone's browser at trainerflow.com/m with the same account as the website; there is nothing to download from a store. Add it to your home screen and it opens like any other app:

iPhone, in Safari

  1. Tap the Share button.
  2. Choose Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add.

Android, in Chrome

  1. Tap the ⋮ menu.
  2. Choose Install app or Add to Home screen.
  3. Tap Install.

Connecting an AI agent

Trainerflow can be driven by your own AI agent over MCP — see connect an agent.

Documents

Privacy policy · Terms of service