Logbook

Overview

Logbook is where your training history comes together in one place. It helps you see what was planned, what was completed, and how training is developing over time. Open it from the bottom navigation (see Quick start for how the main areas fit together), then switch between Dashboard and Sessions at the top.

Figure 1. Logbook overview — Dashboard and Sessions at the top, with training history and review tools in one place.

Use Logbook when you want to step back from the current day, review the bigger picture across weeks, find a specific past workout or match, or move from a session into video and deeper analytics (Video Analysis and Analytics & Progress when you need more depth).

For athletes, this makes progress easier to understand.

For coaches, it creates a practical view of how training is evolving across sessions, workloads, and skill areas.

Over time, Logbook helps connect daily work to longer-term development and makes it easier to adjust training with important dates, competition periods, and season goals in mind.

Why Logbook matters

Progress is easier to manage when it can be seen clearly.

Training does not improve performance through isolated sessions alone. What matters is how work adds up over time: how often the athlete trains, what kind of work is being done, how the load is changing, and what patterns appear across weeks or longer periods.

That is why Logbook matters. It helps users track the athlete’s development instead of relying only on memory or recent impressions.

For coaches, this makes it easier to:

For athletes, it helps:

This is especially useful across a season. By reviewing short-term feedback and longer-range patterns, users can better shape training toward important dates and competition periods instead of reacting only one session at a time.

What you can do here

In Logbook, you can:

This makes Logbook both a review tool and a decision-making tool.

Dashboard and Sessions

At the top of Logbook, you can switch between two working views:

This distinction is important.

Use Dashboard when you want to answer questions like:

Use Sessions when you want to:

The header shows Dashboard and Sessions tabs so you can move between trends at a glance and detailed history when you need it.

Use Dashboard to track progress over time

Dashboard is the best place to review how the athlete’s training is developing over time.

Dashboard: trends and skill focus

Use Dashboard when the question is “how is training moving over time—and which skill or workload should we look at?”

Start with time range: short stretches for immediate feedback, longer ranges for season-level patterns.

Then choose the type of work you want front and center (for example court tennis vs fitness vs recovery vs match play). That keeps the charts aligned with how the athlete is actually training.

Figure 2. Session type menu — court tennis, fitness, recovery, match play, or other.

Next, move between focus areas—Serve, Forehand, Backhand, Fitness—depending on what you are reviewing.

When you want charts for that combination of filters and focus, tap Show Analytics. The dashboards help you look back and decide where attention should go next.

Figure 3. Dashboard — Show Analytics with charts for the selected skill focus.

This is where Logbook becomes especially useful for progress tracking. It helps users move from “what happened recently” to “how training is actually trending” — and that makes it easier to decide where attention should go next.

For coaches, this supports better workload management and clearer athlete oversight.

For athletes, it helps turn training history into something actionable instead of something passive.

Use Sessions to review workouts and matches

Open Sessions when you want to work with individual training records more directly.

Here, you can:

This is especially useful when you already know what you want to inspect — for example:

The Sessions tab is important because it gives you the full record of what has been done, not just the trend line. It is where the detailed session-by-session and match-by-match history becomes visible.

Figure 4. Sessions view with searchable training and match history.

Open video and session analytics

When a session includes video, you can open it directly from the record.

If analytics are available for that session, you can also explore session analytics and move into a deeper technical review (Video Analysis). This helps users look beyond the fact that a session happened and understand how the athlete actually performed.

This is especially valuable for:

The combination of Sessions, video, and session analytics makes Logbook especially powerful for coaches who want a clearer view of athlete development and for athletes who want to understand how their game is changing over time.

Figure 5. Session record with attached video and access to session analytics.

Switch journals when needed

If you use more than one training logbook, you can switch journals from Logbook (View and manage shared training logbooks).

This is useful when:

Before comparing numbers, trends, or blocks of work, make sure you are in the correct logbook.

Figure 6. Journal switching inside Logbook for accounts with more than one training record.

How to use Logbook

  1. Open Logbook — Tap Logbook in the bottom navigation (Quick start).
  2. Choose the right view — At the top, switch between Dashboard for trends and progress and Sessions for detailed training and match history.
  3. Set the review period — In Dashboard, choose the time range that fits your question: recent feedback, medium-term block review, or longer seasonal patterns.
  4. Filter the training context — Choose the work type and then the focus area so the dashboard answers a real training question.
  5. Open analytics when needed — Tap Show Analytics to view charts for the selected combination.
  6. Search sessions and matches — In Sessions, search for the specific record you want to reopen.
  7. Open video or session analytics — If the session includes them, use video and analytics for deeper review (Video Analysis).
  8. Switch logbooks if needed — Make sure you are reviewing the correct athlete record before drawing conclusions (shared training logbooks).

What happens next

The value of Logbook is not just in looking back. It also helps shape what happens next.

Once you understand how training is trending, which sessions were most useful, and where the athlete’s attention should go, you can use that insight to adjust upcoming work more intelligently.

That is why Logbook matters across the full CoachEye workflow:

Over time, this makes it easier to train with purpose, manage workload more intelligently, and prepare for key parts of the season with a clearer picture of how development is unfolding.

Tips

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