Mibro launches AeroPace running watch with AI-driven Mibro Coach

What Mibro Coach does

Mibro Coach combines sports physiology models with AI agents. According to Mibro, the aim is to make scientific running training more accessible by guiding runners through the whole training process: assessment, planning, execution, recovery and review.

The company says the system goes beyond recording workout data. It is meant to help runners understand their current ability and how to improve. To do this, it assesses performance using the VDOT running ability index, an estimated VO2max as a general fitness reference, predicted race times from 5K to marathon, and an individual training focus. Mibro says the system draws on training history, daily routines and user preferences, so its recommendations become more personalized over time.

Training plans, AI coaches and post-run analysis

Mibro Coach offers more than 20 goal-based training plans, lasting between four and 20 weeks. Daily sessions adapt to sleep, fatigue and training status. When needed, the system recommends reduced intensity or additional recovery.

Runners can also choose from five AI coaches, each with a distinct coaching style. Through a feature called "Just Talk", they can hold natural, multi-turn conversations with their AI coach. Proactive alerts are designed to help them respond to changes in their training status.

During runs, the watch tracks:

• cadence
• stride length
• ground contact time
• vertical oscillation
• other running dynamics

After each session, Mibro Coach produces a structured analysis that combines these metrics with training load, heart rate variability, sleep quality and other data. The analysis highlights strengths and areas for improvement, suggests possible training-related factors and offers general next steps.

Availability, price and what it means for beginners

Mibro AeroPace, equipped with Mibro Coach, will be available on 13 October 2026 through Mibro's official channels. Pricing starts at 149.99 EUR.

Mibro says it wants to lower the barrier to scientific running by helping beginners turn performance data into personalized, data-informed training. The company adds that Mibro Coach features are intended for general fitness purposes and are not meant to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

For new runners, the pitch is a single device that handles planning, in-run tracking and review, with the training plan adjusting to how rested or fatigued the user is. The press release does not include independent testing or performance figures, so the claims about personalization and accuracy come from Mibro alone.