Montis Private · Instructor Performance
You ski more days than your clients ski hours.
A hundred and twenty days on snow, six hours of demo turns, skis on a shoulder, kneeling in a lift line to buckle a seven-year-old's boot. Nobody writes programs for that. Off-season blocks assume you have an off-season, and in-season plans assume you ski twice a week. This is training built around the actual season.
A small number of professionals per season. Eddie writes and reviews every block himself.
What a season actually does to you
None of this is news to you. It is news to whoever wrote the program you tried to run last November.
Volume without variation
The same wedge christie, the same side of the same run, the same shoulder under the same skis, four hundred times a week. The load is enormous and it is monotonous, which is a different problem from heavy.
No off-season to build in
Southern hemisphere, summer camps, a bike season that is really its own sport. The classic three-month base-building window does not exist for most working pros.
February legs
The point in the season where the demo turn quietly gets worse and the old knee starts having opinions. Everyone knows the date. Almost nobody trains for it.
What the spot includes
A pre-season block written to your dates
Six weeks, three phases, built backwards from the day your first clinic starts — not from a calendar month. If that is nine weeks out, the block is nine weeks long.
In-season work that respects the ski day
Two short sessions a week that assume you already did five hours of legs before lunch. Sets and reps stay as written; the ski day is the volume, and the gym is there to keep quality in the turn.
A knee/back-aware route if that is your history
Most career instructors have one. There is a parallel version of the same block with the same phase intent and different loading, and which one you run is a conversation rather than a guess.
Mid-season rewrites
When the schedule changes in January — and it will — the block changes with it. That is the part a template fundamentally cannot do.
Everything lives in the Montis app on your phone: every session, every cue, every movement video, usable with gloves on in a locker room. Montis is training, not medical care — it does not diagnose or treat anything, and it does not replace whoever examined you.
Who this is for
- Full-cert and Level 2 instructors teaching four or more days a week through the season.
- Mountain guides and ski patrol carrying loads on snow, day after day, in weather.
- Race and freeride coaches on hill all day and expected to demo on demand.
- Anyone who has quietly stopped taking the steep clinic assignments because of what the next morning costs.
If you teach a handful of weekends a season, say so in the note — the self-serve ski block is almost certainly the better buy and Eddie will point you at it rather than sell you a spot.
How it works
Send the note below
Where you teach, how many days a week, when the season starts for you, and what the old injury is. Two sentences is enough to start.
Eddie replies, usually within two days
With a time to talk, or with a straight answer that you don't need this. Both happen, and the second one is not a sales technique.
You hear the number before anything is owed
What a season costs is quoted on that call, against what you actually need. Nothing is charged before you have agreed to it.
The block starts before the season does
Written to your dates, loaded onto your account, adjusted as the season does what seasons do.
Ask about a spot
Spots are limited because one person writes the programs. Tell Eddie what your season looks like.
Prefer email? hello@montislab.com. No list, no drip sequence — this goes to a person.
Asking on behalf of a ski school?
Programming a whole staff is a different conversation — pricing, rollout and what a director actually sees. That lives on the operations side. And if you are the one who would be running other people's training rather than doing it, the coach console is the tool you want to look at.