Once connected, Strava sees your training calendar, race schedule, and weekly progress.
Strava connects to tools you choose. OCR Races and Google Calendar are two of those tools. You talk, Strava orchestrates.
“Add a 45-min tempo run on Thursday and put it on my calendar”
Understands your request and calls the right tools
Creates the workout in your training calendar
Creates a matching event on your calendar
Why two separate tools? OCR Races manages your training data — workouts, race trips, progress. Google Calendar manages your schedule. Stravaconnects them so you don't have to. One sentence, both updated.
When you connect OCR Races, Strava gets access to these tools for your training data.
Stravacombines these tools with Google Calendar to give you a complete training assistant — reading your plan, writing new workouts, and keeping your schedule in sync.
One-time setup. Works immediately after.
Go to Settings → Fitness Tracker and click "Connect Strava." You'll be redirected to Strava to authorize OCR Races.
Grant OCR Races permission to read your activities. We only read — we never post or modify anything on your Strava profile.
When you finish a workout on your watch or bike computer, it syncs to Strava, then Strava sends it to OCR Races. Your actual duration, distance, and elevation are filled in automatically.
Strava acts as the hub — Garmin, Coros, Polar, Wahoo, Apple Watch, and Zwift all sync to Strava automatically. Connect once and all your devices are covered.
You approve the assistant yourself on an OCR Races sign-in page. It never sees your password, and it only reaches your own training data — workouts, races, and weekly stats. Nothing else.
OCR Races never connects directly to Google Calendar. Your AI assistant calls each service separately — your Google credentials stay with Google.
Disconnect from Settings → AI Integration at any time. The assistant loses access on its next request.
Also available for