Ask in the iPhone app
On the Coach tab, ask for a run, a plan, or a race preview. Surge uses the runs you have uploaded. You confirm the card before it is written to the calendar.
“Easy 8 km tomorrow.”
“Build my next 6 weeks.”
iPhone · Apple Watch
Ask in the iPhone app. Surge builds the session from your runs. You confirm before it lands on the calendar, then it shows up in Apple’s Workout app — with pace alerts, not another watch face.
iPhone with a paired Apple Watch.
The coach is in the iPhone app. The plan comes from your runs, and nothing is saved until you confirm.
On the Coach tab, ask for a run, a plan, or a race preview. Surge uses the runs you have uploaded. You confirm the card before it is written to the calendar.
“Easy 8 km tomorrow.”
“Build my next 6 weeks.”
Race pacing is a fixed engine: official distance, target time, optional elevation from a GPX. The model does not invent kilometre paces. Easy runs, intervals, and plans land as structured steps with one alert per step.
Open Surge on iPhone. The session shows up on the Watch for about the next week. Start it like any other Apple workout — haptics included.
Also available
Surge is still an MCP server. Those clients can create, move, and cancel workouts, import a GPX, or build a half marathon plan. New training features go into the iPhone app. The tools stay, and they will not gain new ones.
/api/mcpYour full plan lives in Surge. Apple Watch lists roughly the next seven days, at most 15 workouts. Farther sessions appear when that week arrives.
There is no guarantee a silent push will land. Open Surge (or wait until the next time you do) to put workouts on the Watch.
No custom Watch workout screen, no live coaching mid-run, no Android, no turn-by-turn maps.
Sign in, confirm the session, and open Surge to send it to the Watch.