🧱 Templates

Templates are the foundation of how you build structured training in Vitruve Hub. They allow you to create everything from a single exercise to a multi-phase training program.

Templates are organized hierarchically as follows:

Exercises β†’ Supersets β†’ Blocks β†’ Workouts β†’ Phases β†’ Programs

Let’s break down how each one works πŸ‘‡

πŸ‹οΈ Exercises

The most basic building unit in the Builder.

Here you can view, create, and edit all the exercises used across your programs.

To access your exercises:

  1. Go to Builder β†’ Templates β†’ Exercises.
  2. You’ll see your complete list of exercises.
  3. Tap the β€œ+” icon (top-right corner) to add a new one.

Each exercise can include:

  • Name and description
  • Tags or muscle group classification
  • Whether it’s a VBT exercise or not
  • Detailed prescriptions (load, reps, RPE, etc.)

Click the three-dot icon (…) next to any exercise to edit its prescription or settings.

πŸ’‘ Exercises can be reused across supersets, blocks, and workouts.


πŸ”„ Supersets

A superset combines two or more exercises performed back-to-back.

You can mix VBT and non-VBT exercises within the same superset.

To create a superset:

  1. Go to Builder β†’ Templates β†’ Supersets.
  2. Click the β€œ+” icon to add exercises in sequence.
  3. Adjust rest times and order as needed.

πŸ’‘ Supersets are great for pairing complementary movements or creating efficient circuits.


🧱 Blocks

A block is a set of exercises or supersets grouped together β€” usually focused on a specific goal or muscle group.

For example:

  • β€œLower Body Power Block”
  • β€œUpper Strength Block”

Blocks help structure your workouts and make programming modular.

Each block can be reused across different workouts or programs.


πŸ—“οΈ Workouts

A workout is a complete daily session built from blocks, supersets, or exercises.

In Workouts, you can:

  • Combine multiple blocks
  • Add warm-up or accessory work
  • Include rest times and instructions

πŸ’‘ Each workout represents one training day in your program.


πŸ“† Phases

A phase is a collection of workouts β€” usually representing a training block over several weeks.

Examples:

  • Hypertrophy Phase (Weeks 1–4)
  • Strength Phase (Weeks 5–8)
  • Power Phase (Weeks 9–12)

You can adjust the duration, volume, and intensity for each phase independently.


🏁 Programs

Finally, programs are complete multi-phase plans.

They combine all your phases into one structured roadmap for athletes or teams.

Each program can include:

  • Multiple phases
  • Full calendar distribution
  • Assigned athletes or groups
  • Automatic tracking and progress analytics

πŸ’‘ Programs are the highest level of training design β€” everything built below (exercises, blocks, phases) connects here.