Train Alone, Build Together
keysessions.ai is built by cyclists, for cyclists — and the community is where the product takes shape. KSN runs two conversation spaces, a Discord server and a Telegram group, plus an Instagram account for announcements. The two chat spaces are home to athletes following the project, testing the platform during beta, or simply wanting to talk with other riders who take their training seriously. Neither is a social feed. They're spaces for real conversation about training, racing, performance, and the product itself.
What Happens on Discord
The server is organized around four channels, each with a clear purpose. "General chat" is the main space for conversation — training, racing, tools, ideas, and connecting with other athletes. "Announcements" is where official product updates and beta news are published. "Ask the founder" is a direct line to the team for questions about product vision, training logic, roadmap decisions, and why things are built the way they are. "Product feedback" is where beta testers report bugs, share friction points, suggest features, and help shape the platform with real-world input.
Telegram
If you want something more immediate, the KSN Telegram community is the same environment as Discord with the same objectives — the same people, the same conversations about training and the product, just in a single room rather than a set of channels. It's the lighter way in: no server to navigate, nothing to set up, and the founders are there too. Join whichever fits how you already talk to people; both reach the team.
Follow KSN on Instagram. It's where every announcement and piece of news about the platform gets published — new features as they're released, beta updates, and what's coming next on the roadmap. If you'd rather not sit in a chat server, following there is the simplest way to know when something has shipped.
Shape the Product
During the beta phase, community members have a direct impact on what gets built. Feedback from real training use is the primary input for product decisions — not assumptions, not market research, not feature requests from people who haven't ridden a bike. If you want to be part of a product that's built with athletes in the room, this is how you get in the room.
International, Focused, Respectful
Our channels are international — riders join from wherever they train, and you're welcome in whatever language you're most comfortable writing in. The culture is low-noise and high-signal: relevant conversation, constructive feedback, and respect for everyone's time. Longer discussions get the room they need rather than being compressed into one-liners. Across every channel we run, the goal is quality, not volume.