ONE CYCLING · USAQUÉN, BOGOTÁ

Cycling biomechanics and coaching in Bogotá

Improve your position. Train for your goal. Choose your next bike with confidence.

We assess your pedalling with 3D capture on the GURU, a simulator that changes the bike’s geometry while you pedal; we adjust your bike and plan your training around your data and available time.

Edwin CastiblancoScientific Director · Head Coach

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Scientific direction

Edwin Castiblanco

Sport scientist · MSc, Exercise Science and Health · MSc, Clinical Biomechanics

Specialised education

Clinical and Sports Biomechanics Fellow

Universidad del Rosario

Result · public source

2025 Vuelta Bantrab champion

Wilson Peña · ONE-supported athlete

Result · public source

2025 national MTB Marathon champion

Wilson Peña · elite category

ONE architecture

One system for measurable change in performance, position and compatibility

ONE integrates assessment, training, biomechanics and monitoring so each service produces a concrete outcome: athletic progress, a sustainable position or a bicycle compatible with the rider and their goals.

Group of cyclists climbing a road under an ONE training plan

ONE training plans

Individual preparation, race strategy and performance forecasting to pursue personal bests and stronger competition.

from USD 110 / month

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Biomechanical capture with a laser reference during a BIKEFIT

BIKEFIT 3D + BIKEFINDER 3D · GURU

Real-time dynamic biomechanics to improve comfort and efficiency or validate bike compatibility before purchase.

Fit my bicycleBIKEFIT · from COP 595,000 Choose before buyingBIKEFINDER · from COP 695,000

Cyclist wearing markers on the bike during the assessment at the ONE laboratory

Diagnosis and assessment

Identify what limits performance, monitor response and define where to intervene first, remotely or in the lab.

USD 90 / 1-hour session

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The road and the lab

Where you train, how your position is measured and who decides the adjustment.

Training happens on the roads of the savanna outside Bogotá; the measuring happens at the Usaquén lab, on the GURU simulator, which changes the geometry of your bicycle while you pedal.

Training

A plan written on your real hours, not ideal ones.

Your plan is written on your watts and the hours you actually have, and every week it is adjusted around what you did rather than what was scheduled. At eight weeks the same number is measured the same way, and if it has not moved, you are told.

See the training plan

Cyclist pedalling on the GURU simulator during a biomechanical assessment

Biomechanics

Your position is measured while you pedal, not standing still.

You are measured while pedalling: MOCAP 3D follows the movement as you hold your real power, and the position is tested on your own bicycle before any part is changed. BIKEFIT 3D · GURU includes the follow-up over the weeks after.

See BIKEFIT 3D · GURU

Professional adjusting a bicycle cockpit during an assessment

Professional direction

The GURU gives the number; a professional decides the adjustment.

The simulator delivers coordinates in millimetres. Which of them actually moves, and which stays where it is, is decided by a professional who watches you pedal and explains the reason. That judgement is not billed separately: it sits inside every study.

Inside the lab

Group of cyclists riding together on a mountain road in Colombia

Community

Every plan belongs to one rider. The road belongs to everyone.

Cyclists who race and cyclists who simply want to arrive well on Sunday train here. They share the road and not the plan: yours is written on your hours, your terrain and what you can hold today.

See how your plan is written

Problem

More data does not produce better results on its own.

A cyclist with a power meter, a watch and a ring gets three numbers every morning that do not talk to each other: one says you are fresh, another that your form dropped, the third that you slept badly. None of the three knows what you trained last week, or what has been hurting since March, or that on Saturday there is a forty-minute climb.

ONE method

Measure, change one thing, measure again.

It sounds obvious and it is where most processes break: they change three things at once and then nobody can tell which one worked.

Starting point
Assess
We write down where you start, in numbers. Without that line, six months from now there is nothing to compare against.
Targeted change
Intervene
We change what the assessment points at, and we say why that one and not another.
Ongoing monitoring
Monitor
We watch load, recovery and whether you are actually doing the work, because a plan you cannot follow is not a plan.
Comparable result
Verify
We measure again under the same protocol. If it did not work, that gets said too.

Public evidence

How the training is guided, how an adjustment is explained and what it feels like to ride afterwards. Read cyclists’ accounts and explore their public reviews.

Voices from training and bike fitting.

View reviews on Google

A selection of public experiences. Read all reviews on Google to explore other perspectives.

Purpose in every session

“Thanks to this methodology, I have managed to feel stronger and more consistent on the bike.”

Daniel Grijalba

Training

Read on Google