I Know This Site Looks Like It Was Designed by a 12 Year Old The design is simple because I’m only trying to do one thing: help people find workout music Here are four photos that might put that into better context: I started thinking about workout music in junior high–when I joined my school’s cross country team. I loved listening to music as I ran, but I couldn’t come up with a reliable way to find new songs that matched my tastes and routine. Years later, I started DJing in clubs. (That’s me at the top–in the light blue sweatshirt.) To prepare for the different audiences I might encounter, I listened to hundreds of new songs every week–tagging each by genre, tempo, and era. Before long, I realized the tags I was using to find songs during my DJ sets were also helpful when I wanted to find songs for my workout playlists. So, I started building Run Hundred as a way to share each week’s top songs and let folks browse them by the same kinds of tags. In spite of its clunky design, the site found an audience. With support from outlets like Shape, Men’s Journal, and Marie Claire, it evolved into a full-time endeavor. With more time, I was able to expand the scope–so the site now features over 100,000 songs from nearly 1,000 genres spanning the 1960s to the present. What You Can Expect A subscription to Run Hundred costs $10 per year and includes the following: Each week, I highlight the best, new workout songs from genres of all sorts. Once a month, I compile everyone’s feedback and share a list of the top 10 tracks. Whenever you want, you can browse the site’s library by the tags that matter to you: ’70s songs, rap songs, songs above 150 beats per minute, etc. Couldn’t I Just Find Suggestions for Free Somewhere Else? Yes, of course. But, most of the recommendations you’ll get are random picks from individual writers, obvious choices from algorithms, and paid content from record labels. By contrast, Run Hundred has been letting folks share and rate workout songs for almost 20 years. The highlights that emerge are eclectic because they were first suggested by real people. But, they’re also well-tested because lots of other people evaluated them along the way. So, you get more variety and better vetting. What If I Sign Up, and It’s Not a Good Fit? Drop me a line, and I’ll refund your money. My email accompanies every order, so I’m easy to reach. In Short, I Started This Site to Help Folks In Two Specific Ways #1. It’ll turn the hunt for new workout music into a passive process–since you’ll get suggestions every week without having to go look for them. #2. As you find songs you love, you can browse the site’s library using genre, tempo, and era tags to quickly find more like them. That’s pretty much it: if music matters in your workout, Run Hundred will help you make better playlists with less work. If you want to hear what music moves folks most–and easily find more songs like your favorites–you can sign up for Run Hundred here. Thanks!