Find Your Lane — Strength, Hybrid, Engine

Three tracks, one language: positions first, honest pacing, small jumps that add up. Pick the lane that matches your week and let the cycle do the heavy lifting.

  • Block cadence: Foundation → Load → Peak.
  • Clear intent: one pattern per session, precise accessories.
  • Recovery aware: engine pieces that respect lift days.
Squat platform ready with calibrated plates
Strength: clean lines, steady jumps.
Kettlebells and pull-up bar for hybrid sessions
Hybrid: lift, breathe, move well.
Rowers and bikes in the engine zone
Engine: low impact, nasal recovery.

4-Week Block Calendar — Predictable Progress

Scroll the weeks. We front-load skill, then add work, then peak and pull back.

Week 1 — Position First

Tempo & Pauses

Rehearse setups and own the bottom positions. We teach tempo so lines hold when plates go up.

Skill
Volume
Intensity
Coach using pause squats during foundation week
Pauses teach control where it matters.

Week 2 — Add Work

Volume Before Intensity

We turn up volume with humane jumps. Breathing stays calm; bar paths stay predictable.

Skill
Volume
Intensity
Athlete completing controlled volume sets
Volume builds capacity without drama.

Week 3 — Consolidate

Hold Lines, Breathe Long

Same plan, cleaner execution. We keep small jumps and let technique carry the load.

Skill
Volume
Intensity

Week 4 — Peak & Deload

Top Sets, Then Breathe

Hit one or two confident top sets, then reduce work. The aim is crisp reps, not circus numbers.

Skill
Volume
Intensity
Bar racked after a clean top set during peak week
Top set, calm rack, short deload.

Which Track Fits Your Week?

All tracks share technique standards. Choose based on time, recovery, and goals.

Feature
Strength
Hybrid
Engine
Main Lifts
Back squat, bench, deadlift
1–2 barbell patterns
Accessories
Weak-link targeted pairs
One pair after lifts
Optional mobility block
Engine
Row/bike Zone 2 on off-days
Short sled/bike pieces
Primary focus — low impact
Who It Suits
Chasing totals with structure
General strength + conditioning
Cardio health, weight management
Coach giving a precise technique cue
Two cues beat ten: precise and repeatable.
Engine corner with bikes and rowers ready
Engine corner: quiet work that respects lift days.

Load Progressions — Small Jumps, Big Years

We chase repeatable improvements, not single-day heroics. Micro plates, steady bar paths, and clear exit points keep progress tidy across months.

Back Squat
Bench
Deadlift
Accessories

Fill levels show relative weekly emphasis in the current block.

Set of micro plates organized for fine weight jumps
Micro plates make jumps humane and repeatable.
Bar speed tracker on a barbell during practice
Bar speed keeps intensity honest without maxing.
Quick plate change between sets on a platform
Quick changes keep flow and focus intact.

Accessory Library — Fix the Bottleneck

Accessories are levers, not noise. Each card shows the intent behind the move — flip to read the cue.

Dumbbell row bench setup for anti-rotation strength
Row to Bench

Row to Bench

Locks the press path by giving lats a job. Keep ribs quiet and row to the same spot.

  • 8–10 reps controlled
  • Pause at chest
  • Match press day
Rear-foot elevated split squat station
RFESS

Rear-Foot Elevated Split Squat

Balances squat pattern and cleans up the sticking point with time under tension.

  • 3×8 each side
  • Knee tracks big toe
  • Soft brace, tall ribs
Cable face pull with neutral grip
Face Pull

Face Pull

Upper back strength for better shoulder position on pressing and pulling days.

  • 12–15 smooth
  • Elbows high
  • Thumbs behind ears

Engine Templates — Breathe Without Breaking Lifts

Low-impact pieces that sit around strength days. Dials show suggested effort.

60%

Row — Low Rate

5 × 4 min @ 18 spm, 1 min easy. Nose breathing; stroke long.

65%

Sled Drives

10 × 15–20 m, walk-back rest. Zero eccentric damage.

40%

Recovery Spin

20–25 min easy, Zone 2, full exhale on the slide.

Rowers lined for easy aerobic work
Easy rows build the floor without stealing from lifts.
Sled push lane marked for distances
Sled lane: intent high, soreness low.

Movement Standards — What “Good” Looks Like

Clear standards remove guesswork. We demo the rep, name the intent, and show a common mistake so you can self-correct on the spot.

Back Squat — Depth & Knee Track

“Knees over big toe, sit between heels.”

Correct squat depth with knees tracking over big toe Common squat fault: knees collapse inward and heel lift

Hover the photo: you’ll see the fault we fix first — knee collapse and heel lift.

Bench Press — Row to Touch

“Row it down, press it up.”

Bench press with even row to chest before the press
Rowing the bar down keeps lats on and the touch point consistent.

Sample Weeks — Strength · Hybrid · Engine

Three example microcycles. Same language, different emphasis. Use them as a template for your month.

Strength

  • Mon: Squat + Row to Bench
  • Wed: Bench + RFESS
  • Fri: Deadlift + Face Pull
  • Sat: Row/Bike Zone 2 · 25 min

Hybrid

  • Mon: Squat + Sled Push
  • Wed: Push Press + Carry
  • Fri: Trap Bar + Easy Row
  • Sun: Mobility Reset · 12 min

Engine

  • Tue: Row — Low Rate
  • Thu: Sled Drives
  • Sat: Recovery Spin · 25 min
  • +: Short mobility after each piece

Recovery Toolkit — Keep Joints Friendly

Ten quiet minutes go a long way. Breathe long, move slow, sleep on time.

Breath Cadence

Exhale fully, pause 2–3s, sniff in calmly. Five rounds between sets tames the heart rate.

Timer card showing breathing cadence for recovery
Cadence: long out, short in — feel ribs settle.

Foam Roll & Pause

Slow scan for hot spots, then hold. Two minutes per area is plenty. Finish with three calm breaths.

Foam roller and mat in a quiet corner of the gym
A quiet corner after lifting keeps joints happy tomorrow.

Testing Checkpoints — Proof without the Circus

We test to guide training, not to win a single day. These checkpoints are repeatable, low-drama, and tell us exactly what to do next.

Strength

3-Rep Benchmark

“Leave one in the tank.”

Controlled three-rep back squat set on a platform
Three clean reps predict more than a messy single.
  • Pick last block’s top triple
  • Small jump if bar speed holds
  • Stop if line wobbles
Engine

Row 2k — Calm Split

Long drive, soft slide.

Rower monitor prepared for a two-kilometre time trial
Even pacing beats a sprint-and-fade every time.
  • Rate 24–26 spm
  • Negative split last 500m
  • Nasal recovery afterwards
Power

Sled 5 × 20 m

Zero eccentric, all intent.

Sled push lane with distance markers for test repeats
Times stay honest without wrecking legs for squats.
  • Walk-back rest
  • Consistent splits ±2s
  • Log turf + load each test

Coach Roster — People, Not Hype

Quiet eyes, precise cues. Meet the crew that keeps sessions calm and effective.

Coach Neha giving a cue on squat setup
Neha · Strength Lead
“Knees over big toe, then sit between heels.”
Coach Arjun watching a deadlift with close bar path
Arjun · Deadlift & Hinge
“Pin the lats; shins stay quiet.”
Coach Meera briefing a small group on breathing
Meera · Engine & Breath
“Long exhale first, then sniff in and lock.”

Passes & Pricing — Simple and Straight

No join fee, no tricks. Pick a pass that matches your rhythm; switch anytime at block breaks.

Block Pass

4 weeks · structured plan

  • 3–4 coached sessions weekly
  • Technique notes each week
  • Engine templates included
Printed pass card for a four-week training block
One tidy block at a time.
See terms

Open Gym

all-day access · calm lanes

  • Use platforms and turf
  • Coach on floor for quick checks
  • Discount on Engine add-on
Quiet open-gym area with platforms and a chalk bowl
A quiet room makes work easier.
Policy

Facility Mini-Map — Smooth Transitions

Your session flows better when tools sit close. Platforms, turf, and engine corner are only a few steps apart.

Compact floor plan showing platforms, turf lane and engine corner
Compact layout keeps swaps quick between lifts and engine.
Platform lane aligned next to a short turf strip
Platforms beside turf mean sleds between squat sets without crowding.

Onboarding — Your First Month

Simple start, steady rhythm. Four touchpoints to make training feel natural fast.

  1. Week 1 — Positions

    Learn our cues: ribs tall, knees over big toe, shins quiet. Light plates, long breath.

  2. Week 2 — Volume

    We add work with micro jumps. Technique stays identical to week one.

  3. Week 3 — Review

    Coach checks notes and trims noise. Sleeves, shoes, and setup are consistent.

  4. Week 4 — Peak & Deload

    Collect a quiet PR or two, then breathe and pull back for the next block.

Welcome kit with timetable card and simple cue sheet
Welcome card + cue sheet: you’ll know what to do day one.

Block Planner — Print & Pin

A one-page planner to keep on the fridge: weekly times, accessory focus, and space for engine pieces.

One Page, Four Weeks

Fill in your main lifts, note the cue that matters, circle the recovery slot. Small handwriting, big progress.

Printed four-week block planner with handwritten notes
Keep the plan visible — effort becomes automatic.

Curious how it looks in action? Check today’s floor in the Gallery.