The gym app that does the thinking
Know what your training is doing
Every set you log becomes a chart, a trend and a verdict: strength per lift over time, where the volume actually went, the stall forming three weeks out, and what to change on Monday.

- 912
- movements, with the muscles each one trains
- 8
- languages, right-to-left included
- 5
- apps you can bring a history from
- 0
- ads, trackers, or caps on your log
What it does with a set
Four screens, one argument
Every number on them came off your own log. Pick one.
One number, five things behind it
A training week is more than its tonnage. Volume, intensity, consistency, progression and recovery are each read off the log, so the score always comes with the thing that is dragging it.
Which muscles actually did the work
Sets are attributed to the muscles a movement trains rather than to its name, and held against the volume landmarks — so “chest over, back adaptive, quads under” is a reading, not a feeling.
Where the volume went
The totals for the window you pick, broken down by muscle and by movement. The same arithmetic every week, so a month is comparable with the one before it.
The change the scale misses
Progress photos with the bodyweight of the day stamped on them, kept on the device with the rest of the log. Two of them side by side is the comparison a number cannot make.




The rest of it
More of the app
Dark and light
Your gym, your light
A rack under a skylight and a basement at 6am are not the same room. The same week’s score in both — and it is the real screen either way, not this page tinting a picture.


Wherever you lift
Eight languages, both directions
The same screen, the same week, eight times. Arabic and Hebrew mirror the whole layout rather than translating it in place.









