A workout buddy at your level who shows up.

How it works

1. Step 1

   Post the one you’re doing anyway

   A time, a public place, an activity and a level — a 9:30 pace for five miles, a steady 16 mph ride, an upper-body hour at the gym.

2. Step 2

   Someone at your level joins

   Sessions are shown by time, place and level. Two to four people, never a crowd. You see the exact meeting spot once you’re in.

3. Step 3

   You both check in at the pin

   Within 150 metres, inside a short window — or with a four-digit code when the trail drops GPS. Location is only read on that one screen.

What a group chat can’t do

• Not showing up has a cost

  Cancel twelve hours ahead and it’s free. Inside that, or a no-show, costs a fee and a strike — the same for whoever posted and whoever joined. Two strikes pause public sessions for two weeks.

• Same time next week

  One tap turns a session that worked into a standing slot. Skip a week with notice and your seat goes to a substitute — you keep your place.

• Give it a finish line

  Aim a standing slot at a date — a marathon, a first 10k, twelve weeks of showing up — and it becomes a training block. You see the sessions you kept out of the ones you had. When it ends, the people who finished can say who helped them stick to it. That count is the review: no stars, no weight, nothing you type in.

• Sessions, not faces

  There is no people search, no profiles to scroll and no “about me”. A profile is a first name, a level and a track record, and you only see it on a session that person posted or joined. Women-only sessions are built in.

What it isn’t

Nobody sells a seat and nobody is a trainer: no money moves between members, and asking for payment for a SamePace session gets you reported. It doesn’t write training plans, log workouts or run thirty-person classes. It does one thing — two to four people, same level, same place, actually there.