Log your lifts by pointing a camera at the machine.
Point. One tap. Spotter names the machine, pulls up what you did last time, and prefills your sets at those numbers. One tap per set, zero typing.
Naming is free-form, and it reuses the names you already use, so one machine never splits into three different histories.
The whole loop
The common case is the same weight and reps as last time. That case costs you one tap per set and no typing at all. You only interact when you deviate, which is exactly when you should be paying attention anyway.
Point and tap
Start the workout, raise the phone at the machine, hit the shutter once.
It names the machine
About two seconds later: the equipment, and what you lifted on it last time.
Sets arrive prefilled
Your last numbers are already in the rows. Nothing to enter, nothing to remember.
One tap per set
Confirm as you finish. Got eight instead of ten? Two taps on a stepper. No keyboard.
Nobody stops training on purpose
They just quietly stop, and nobody notices for three weeks. A circle is two or three people who would notice.
A circle, not a feed
You join by sending someone a code. It works once, expires in a week, and a circle stops at ten people, so this stays a training group rather than an audience. Both sides agree, and either can leave.
The week's board ranks on days trained, not weight moved. Tonnage rewards being bigger and says nothing about the cardio you did; showing up is the thing that actually works, and it is the one number that is fair between two people built differently.
It resets every Monday, so a bad week is a bad week rather than a hole you never climb out of.
Share the session, not your gym
One tap turns a finished workout into a card, with a written summary you can edit before it goes anywhere. Add a selfie if you want one; it never leaves your phone, because the card is drawn on the device rather than on a server.
The photos you take of machines are never on it. Other people are in the background of those, and they did not agree to be posted. Those shots are deleted after ninety days and never leave the app.
Built around the things that actually go wrong
Gym apps fail in boring, predictable ways. These are the three that mattered enough to design around.
A logged set is never lost
Sets commit to storage on the phone before the screen says saved, so a dead network or a killed app can't eat your session. The cloud copy is a backup, never a dependency.
The camera is a shortcut, not a gate
If recognition is slow, wrong, or offline, you pick from a recent-first list and keep going. Nothing about your workout depends on a model being available.
Photos don't pile up forever
The gym has other people in it and they end up in frame. Shots are shrunk on your phone before they ever upload, and every one is deleted after 90 days. It's a rolling window, not an archive.
Stop tapping through a spreadsheet between sets.
Android lands first. iOS follows. Leave an email and you'll hear the day it's installable.
Not on the stores yet. Get an email the day it lands.