Exercises

Your coach assigns programs from their workspace; you see them on the Exercises page. Each workout day lists the exercises with target sets, reps, and load.

The page also shows a weekly muscle heatmap so you can quickly see which areas your assigned schedule is emphasizing.

While working out:

• Before starting, use the readiness check to share how recovered you feel. On a periodized workout, a low score can make that day’s effort target easier. On any program, a low score keeps that session from changing future progression targets; non-periodized workout targets otherwise stay the same
• Tap a set to log actual weight and reps
• If your coach uses a periodized program, Stop at RIR is the main instruction. Stop when you have that many good-form reps left, even if you finish outside the programmed rep range. The reps field shows the programmed range, which guides progression but is not a required stopping point. There is no separate RIR field. Marking a set AMRAP tells the app you went to failure
• The previous workout’s data shows alongside so you know what to beat
• Your next load stays the same while you build reps through the programmed range. Consistent performance near the top of the range can raise a future target automatically; there is no confirmation prompt
• Mark sets complete as you finish them
• When an exercise has a rest period, a full-width timer stays visible beneath the workout header. When rest ends, supported phones provide a haptic cue and the timer shows which set to start next
• On a periodized workout, the app considers the prescribed effort, rest, logged performance, and normal set-to-set fatigue when adjusting any remaining load targets. Bodyweight and zero-load movements are left unchanged
• Add or remove sets if you go off-script

For periodized programs, open an exercise and tap Why this target? to see how the current phase, rep range, target RIR, estimated strength, and readiness check shaped that workout’s target. When enough exercise-specific strength data and a target load are available, it also shows a secondary estimate tied to the prescribed weight, such as Estimated at 150 lbs: ~10 reps. This estimate provides context and is not the stopping target. Otherwise, the app tells you when it is still using your coach’s starting weight while it gathers reliable data.

After a completed workout changes an estimated max or establishes a new estimated best, the Exercises page shows a progression update. Estimated strength helps shape periodized targets, while double progression controls the normal workout-to-workout load: build reps into the top part of the prescribed range, then add weight. The app looks across your completed working sets rather than requiring a perfect result on every set. When a recent reliable performance shows that your estimated strength is catching up, the next target also respects that demonstrated performance instead of dropping back to an outdated lighter estimate. Repeated difficulty can trigger a small reset, while planned recovery work and other non-comparable sessions are kept from affecting normal progression.

Warmup sets

If your coach has prescribed warmup sets, they appear above the working sets with an amber “Warm” badge in place of the AMRAP toggle. Each warmup row’s weight is pre-filled as a percentage of the first working set’s target (e.g. 50%, 70%, 85%), so you can see the actual number you should load instead of doing the math.

Log warmups the same way as any other set — tap to enter weight and reps, then mark complete. Warmups don’t count toward completed-set or rep totals, and they never affect PRs, estimated strength, or progression. Their completed weight × reps does contribute to total training volume. During a deload week, warmups are hidden automatically.

Open an exercise’s recent history during a workout to compare what you logged previously. The first warmup set appears alongside the working sets for load context; additional ramp sets stay hidden, and warmups still do not affect the PR or RIR summary.

Time-based exercises

Some exercises (cardio gear, isometric holds) track duration instead of weight × reps. You’ll see a single mm:ss input in place of the weight + reps columns, with a placeholder showing the target time (e.g. 10:00). The header reads DURATION | DONE instead of WEIGHT | REPS | DONE.

To log, type the time in mm:ss form (bare numbers parse as seconds) and tap the complete button. AMRAP and drop steps aren’t shown for duration sets — they don’t apply.

Duration rows also stay separate from the previous-session weight and reps comparison. If a set changes between duration and weight × reps, the neighboring strength sets still compare with the matching strength sets from your last session.

Recent exercise history shows the time you logged for duration sets, such as 2:05, instead of empty weight and rep values.

Supersets

If your coach paired two or more exercises into a superset, you’ll see them grouped together with a “Superset” label and A / B / C badges. The recommended order is to alternate sets between the members — finish set 1 of A, then set 1 of B, then back to A for set 2, and so on. Once you mark a set complete, the app shifts focus to the next exercise in the rotation so you don’t have to scroll around.

Drop sets

When your coach has programmed a drop set finisher, the parent set gets a stack of smaller “D1 / D2 / …” rows underneath it. The flow is:

1. Log and complete the top set as normal.
2. Drop the weight as prescribed (the placeholder shows the recommended drop — either an absolute weight or a percent reduction from your top set).
3. Bang out the drop reps to failure or to the target reps.
4. Tap the check on each drop step to mark it done.

Drop steps stay editable even after you’ve checked off the parent set, so you can fill them in after performing the drops without un-completing the top set.

Notes per exercise

Each exercise has a Notes button in the footer. Tap it to expand a textarea where you can jot a note for that session — form cues, how it felt, weights to chase next week. Notes from your previous session for the same exercise are pre-filled so you can see what you wrote last time and edit or keep it. Cleared notes stay cleared (no re-prefill). Notes save when you finish the workout and persist with the rest of that session’s log; they don’t change the program your coach assigned.

The workout is saved as you go. If you background the app mid-session, it opens back into the workout without asking you to resume. Older saved sessions can still be resumed from the matching workout day, or discarded so you can start fresh. Notes and drop progress are part of the auto-save, so closing and reopening doesn’t lose them.

Coach-logged sessions

If your coach trained you in-person and logged your sets from their device, you’ll see a banner on the Training page: “<Coach> logged a workout for you.” Tap it to open the review screen, look over what they typed, and tap Submit workout to commit it to your history. Not now keeps the session pending until you’re ready (up to 6 hours).

While a coach-logged session is waiting for review, its review banner appears alongside any saved workout draft so you can choose what to handle first.

Sharing a workout

When you finish a workout — whether you logged it yourself or submitted a coach-logged session — you’ll see a Share option. It generates a clean image summary of the session (workout name, exercises, set/rep totals, top muscle groups) that you can post to social or send to a friend through the native share sheet (iOS, Android) or your browser’s share menu. Completed timed sets count toward the exercise and set totals, but do not add reps or weight-based volume.

You can regenerate that summary later for any completed session:

• On the Exercises page, open a day that shows as Logged and tap Share
• Or open Month, find a completed day, and tap Share on that cell

The image is rebuilt from what you logged for that session, so it still works after you leave the page or refresh.