The AI report
Every athlete on your roster has an AI fueling report — a short, plain-language narrative of how their fueling has been going, grounded only in their real numbers, plus the structured summary behind it. It’s the fastest way to understand an athlete before a conversation.What’s in it
- A narrative — a calm, third-person read (“Over the last two weeks, this athlete has hit carb targets consistently but run low on sodium on long rides…”). No hype, no scare tactics, just what the data says.
- The structured summary — the concern breakdown (carb / sodium / fluid adherence, symptoms, patterns) that the narrative is built from.
- Window & focus controls — look back 7, 14, or 30 days; focus on the worst sessions, a rolling view, or key sessions.
Make it actionable
The report isn’t just a read — it’s a launch point:- Apply this plan to their Setup — bridge straight from the report to Adjust Setup, pre-filled from the AI plan. The report becomes a one-click adjustment.
- Reach out — start an email or message to the athlete from here.
The privacy line
An athlete’s derived fueling plan and report are shared with you. Their raw AI conversations are not — that’s the single thing Saturday keeps private from a coach. There’s no link, no “expand,” no hidden way to read an athlete’s chat transcript; it simply isn’t in what you see. Everything else about the athlete’s fueling is visible to you by default.Why the carve-out? Athletes talk to Saturday’s AI candidly. Keeping those raw conversations private is what keeps them candid — and you still get the full, useful result: the plan and the report.
Athletes never see these metrics
The roster flags, the concern summaries, the roll-up — these are coach-facing only. Saturday deliberately does not show athletes trend graphs, scores, or gap metrics; athletes get a plain, supportive mirror of their own fueling. Your coaching view is a distinct, legitimate surface — it never leaks to the athlete.See also
- Flags & groups — where the report’s flags surface.
- The Setup — turn the report into an adjustment.
- Configuring alerts — get told when a report would change.