
For run clubs, groups of friends and company teams: the weekly run, who is coming and the plan in one place, with no committee and no spreadsheet.
You need a name and a sport. No association, no committee, no paperwork.

Then everyone knows where to be, and you know who is coming.

The chat can stay for everything else. The time, the place and the route go where people can find them.

Training groups keep each pace group informed, without extra chats.
Groups decide who is notified, not who can attend. A member outside the group still sees the run and can sign up.

When the group picks a race, everything about the trip stays in one place.

All of this is optional, and stays out of the way until you set it up.
What to know before you move the group over.
No. Konia calls every group a club, but nobody checks. A name and a sport are all you need, whether you are a run club, a group of friends or a company team.
Yes, but the schedule and sign-ups are in the app. Konia has no public page and no guest sign-up, so a newcomer installs the app and enters your code. For a run open to anyone, share the link and the code wherever people already find you.
Konia calls anyone who runs the group a coach: the person who creates it, and anyone they add. It is a role in the app, not a qualification.
No. Only coaches can add runs and posts. Make your regular leaders coaches, and they can add their own.
Yes. Konia does not replace them. Strava stays the place to log your runs, the chat stays for talking, and the plan goes in Konia.
Nearly. A series creates up to 52 sessions, so a weekly run with no end date covers about a year. After that, create a new series.
Konia is free to download. If you collect money by card, Stripe's processing fees apply, and Konia takes nothing by default.
Trainings, races, members, payments and the Coach Web Portal, in detail.

Konia is free to download, on iOS and Android.