Xert – This is cutting edge stuff, exploring the concept of “Maximal Power Available Analysis” or “MPA™ Analysis“, the fitness measures that define the ride/activity can be extracted from the data.Strava Enhancement Suite – another options, same as above.StravaPlus – A Chrome extension to add more goodies to Strava.Sisu – Turn your Strava or RunKeeper activities into awesome visuals to share or buy prints of! This is very cool!.
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One of (only?) apps to support muscle oxygen monitors – Online version ZeroPace Training Log – Logging software that allows for import from Moxy muscle oxygen monitors.Bike Calculator – yet another option similar to above with power, speed, etc.Analytic Cycling – similar to above – a whole host of calculators for power, speed, aerodynamics, pedaling motion, etc.*CyclingPowerLab – a huge number of online calculators to determine power outputs, model different scenarios/courses, determine impact of elevation on power output, generate fatigue curves and a huge variety of other incredible interesting tools!.TrainStageBuch – German site that allows you to track rides and set goals in a diary format.Looks quite nice! ( See Keith Wakeham’s Review here.) SportTracks 3 – cross platform (mobile, web, desktop) analysis offering.Strava Enhancement Suite – A Google Chrome app to tweak your Strava experience.See more detailed leaderboards, change in rank across all your segments, and tonnes of other cool stuff! *VeloViewer – uses the Strava API to give extended stats and details.Also has a very cool ‘ heatmap‘ showing where rides occur – useful when looking for routes in a new area! *RaceShape – uses the Strava API to give a detailed analysis of segments.SRM2Strava – If you have an SRM, but want to use your power data in Strava, you can use a separate GPS (your phone perhaps) to record the ride, and then use this cool app to join the GPS data file with the SRM file for use in Strava.
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I used to use and love this app until the free features diminished and all the good stuff was ‘pay only.’ BikeJournal – a bit oldschool, but still has a tonne of features.SelfLoops – zone analysis, critical power, team management, live telemetry, weight management.Shimano CONNECT Lab – Shimano’s attempt to compete (formerly PIoneer Cyclo-Sphere).FormBeat Cycling Analytics – another option that links to Strava.I haven’t tried it yet, so leave comments below if you have! Their description: “Velo Hero is a free and vendor independent training log and performance analysis software, that gives competitive cyclists the motivation and support to achieve their athletic goals.” Velo Hero – yet another new (as of January, 2014) player in the market.Very slick this is the nicest looking of all apps listed here in my opinion. *Cycling Analytics – a very slick new website that does power and heart rate analysis, including Critical Power curves.(See Keith Wakeham’s reviews here and here.) I add it here with the caveat that if you don’t want to spend as much money, and want a product that’s equally as good (or better in some situations,) you should check out Golden Cheetah below. It really is great software, and widely used by coaches and professionals. TrainingPeaks – the ‘accepted standard’ in web-based power-based training (WKO+ is the desktop version).Strava will read your GPS ride files, and rank your performance against all other users who have ridden the same ‘segments.’ This app has become wildly popular, and it is a good way to add a bit of competition to your rides. *Strava – the most popular ‘social cycling’ website and app.I’ve attempted to break the list up into useful categories, but of course much of this software crosses categories, so it’s debatable where best to put some items! I’ve put an asterisk (*) beside what I feel are the best of the best, or that I personally use and enjoy.