Programs

Structure, from the app that hates rigid plans.

A Kronos program is an arc: base weeks, build weeks, a deload when you’ve earned it, a test at the end. What it is not is a PDF. Every session inside the arc is still written on the day, for your equipment, your minutes and what you did last time. Miss a Tuesday and the program bends instead of breaking.

Find yours in two minutes Free to start. No subscription, no card.
On the shelf
16 programs
Length
2 to 8 weeks
Cadence
2 to 5 days a week
Start with no gear
9 of them

The shelf

Sixteen ways in.

Your first month of real training. Kettlebells, programmed properly. The strength work runners skip. Eight weeks of iron. Each one filtered to your gear before you ever see it, so the shelf never offers you a barbell program you can’t run.

In the app

The shelf, the arc, the day.

The Challenges tab with The Foundation in week 1 of 4 at the top, and the program shelf below it: sixteen programs, filtered by length, starting with The Reset and The Core.
Pick an outcome and a length. The shelf only offers programs your gear can run.
The Burn program page: four weeks, the pitch, what you get, three to four sessions a week of thirty minutes, the week-by-week arc, and a Start this program button with the note that day 1 is free.
See the whole arc before you commit: which weeks groove, which build, where the deload lands, and the test that closes it.
A running program: The Foundation in week 1, today's Balanced Full Body session ready to start, the four weeks laid out below with Groove, Build and Prove phases, and the re-test counting down.
Today’s session is built the moment yesterday’s is banked. Any order, any day, and the re-test is always counting down.

What makes it a program and not just four weeks of workouts.

It has an arc.

Base weeks to settle in, build weeks that push, a deload that lets it land, and a test at the end so you finish with a number, not a feeling.

It lands on your days.

Sessions drop on the days you chose, at the cadence you chose. Life happens anyway, so the week has grace built in rather than a guilt spiral.

It’s still Kronos.

Day 14 is written on day 14: your equipment that morning, the time you actually have, the sets you actually logged. The arc holds the shape; the engine writes the work.

And because a program runs on the same rails as a challenge, every one of them takes a crew: share one code and your friends run the same arc beside you, scored automatically.

Two minutes of questions.
A program that fits.

Tell us your gear, your days and your goal, and we’ll match you to the right one. Free to start, no subscription, and the paywall can wait until you’re convinced.

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