It remembers so you don't
Your last session sits above the field you're about to type in.
FitTrack reads your progression pattern, whether that is ramping, pyramid or flat, and pre-fills the next set to match. Have an off day and the
suggestion moves with you rather than repeating a number you already
missed. The plus and minus buttons step by whatever that bar or
machine actually loads, set per exercise.
Works with no signal
Every set writes to your phone first, into a local database. No
spinner ever stands between you and a logged set. It syncs itself
once you're back online.
It tells you what's stalled
Not another chart to interpret. FitTrack names the lifts that have
flatlined, says when you're pushing more than you pull, and flags the
muscle you haven't trained in three weeks.
Lifting and HIIT, one app
A full-screen interval timer with per-exercise work and rest
durations, warm-ups, up-next cues and audio that mixes with your music. It feeds the same history and stats as your lifting.
Supersets that actually work
Group any adjacent exercises: rest fires only after the last one in
the group, the app rotates you back to the top, and the whole block
moves together when you reorder.
104 movements, then your own
From Hex Bar Deadlift to Battle Ropes, the library is already there,
so a session never starts with data entry. Add your own in any
language: search finds a built-in movement by its English or French
name, and what you typed yourself is never translated out from under
you.