Multi-Sport

Strava continues to evolve how athletes track, understand, and share their movement. Over the past few weeks, we've rolled out a series of updates designed to make the product more reflective of how people train today.

A Strava engineer explains how Strava approaches these integrity challenges, the systems behind detecting anomalous activity, and the ongoing work required to ensure leaderboards reflect real effort.

Here's how Strava helps athletes stay safe, protect their privacy, and stay in control of their data.

Welcome to our new series, where we share highlights from the latest updates across Strava—made to help you move better, train smarter, and stay connected with your community.

We know club organizers wear a lot of hats. You’re not just planning the route – you’re marketing it, too. That’s why we built Event Flyers.

Why 10.00 miles on your device became 9.99 miles on Strava

Learn how our new Machine Learning model stops activities recorded in vehicles from hitting Strava leaderboards.

There has historically been little research into how female athletes should train to best suit their physiology. That’s changing—and women are fast learning how to get the most from their bodies.

When it comes to performing at your best, there are a couple of traits that you can 'borrow' from elite athletes.

Fasted training used to be popular amongst both recreational and elite athletes. However, as more is understood about its impact on the body (and performance), that popularity is waning.

Everyone loves hitting a PR, and with Best Efforts you can track your progress and see when you are performing at your best.

There are remarkable benefits to thinking of yourself as an athlete, even if you never compete.