Lifts, with sets, reps and weight.
Tap in the weight, tap in the reps, tap to finish the set. The rest timer starts on its own. Same flow for squats, bench, deadlifts, dumbbell work or anything in between.
Sets, reps and weight, with personal bests that update themselves. Apple Watch syncs both ways through HealthKit, so a run logged in Apple Fitness or a class in Strava lands in the same day as the lift you did at lunch.
NutraSafe Pro £3.99 a month or £34.99 a year iOS only Cancel any time
The recovery panel shows which muscle groups have been hit hard recently, so you can decide whether to push or rest. Recent sessions list below.
Every session lands in the same diary as your food, so the protein and the calories line up next to the work you did to earn them.
Tap in the weight, tap in the reps, tap to finish the set. The rest timer starts on its own. Same flow for squats, bench, deadlifts, dumbbell work or anything in between.
Build your push/pull/legs or upper/lower split once. Walk into the gym, open the routine, start the session. Numbers from last time sit next to the empty boxes so you know what to chase.
Hit a heavier set, or the same weight for more reps, and the PB updates. No spreadsheet, no admin. The history holds every previous best so you can see the line moving.
Start a session on the Watch, log sets from your wrist, see the rest timer count down. Heart rate streams in live. Everything you do on the Watch lands on the iPhone, and everything on the iPhone lands on the Watch, through HealthKit.
Auto-starts when you finish a set. Tap to adjust if you want a longer rest. Buzzes when it's time to lift again.
A run logged in Apple Fitness, a spin class through Strava, a kettlebell session your mate runs on Hevy: anything that writes to HealthKit lands in your diary alongside the lifts.
Tracking your lifts in one app and your food in another means flicking between two screens to ask one question: did I eat enough today? Here the answer is on the same screen.
A lift writes calories burned to HealthKit. The food you logged writes calories eaten. Both land in the same daily summary, so the net sits in plain view rather than buried in a separate app.
The day you trained legs, the diary already knows you trained. You can see the grams-of-protein bar against your target without opening anything else, and decide whether dinner needs another egg.
The NHS recommends strengthening activities on two days a week alongside cardio. The weekly view shows how many strength sessions you got in, so you can see whether you hit that target without doing the maths.
If a Tuesday session keeps leaving you wiped on Wednesday morning, the reaction log and the workout log sit on the same week. The data is there for a coach or a physio to read; we don't grade it.
A lower-body day, logged on the Watch and finished on the phone. Four lifts, one new PB, rest timer between sets, calories burned written back to HealthKit.
You opened the Lower Body routine. Sets and reps pre-filled from last week so you knew what to chase. Rest timer started after each set. Heart rate streamed in from the Watch. The session closed, calories landed, the PB shifted.
The questions we see from lifters, runners, home-gym folk and the people who just want a log they can actually keep up with.
A workout tracker logs exercises, sets, reps and weight as you train. It holds the history so you can see what you did last week, tracks personal bests, and keeps the sessions consistent. Ours also includes a rest timer between sets, an Apple Watch companion, and HealthKit so external workouts (Apple Fitness, Strava, third-party apps) show up alongside your lifts.
Yes. Start the session on the Watch, log sets from your wrist, see the rest timer count down, see live heart rate. Watch and iPhone sync both ways through HealthKit so finishing a set on either device updates the other.
Yes. Sessions log to the device first. When you reconnect, the data syncs up. Mobile signal in the squat rack isn't a prerequisite for keeping a record.
The download is free. The workout tracker itself sits inside NutraSafe Pro at £3.99 a month or £34.99 a year on iOS. The free tier covers food logging (up to 25 entries a day) and barcode scanning. Workouts, AI Coach, fasting and the suspected-triggers analysis are part of Pro.
No. We log what you did: sets, reps, weight, RPE, rest, and chart it over time. We don't generate or suggest specific programmes. If you want one, a coach or a programme like the NHS Strength and Flex plan is the right fit.
The lifting log is ours. The running log lives where you record the run (Apple Fitness, Strava, Nike Run Club). Anything that writes to HealthKit lands on the same diary day, so a Tuesday run and a Wednesday lift sit on the same week without you doing the joining.
Nothing breaks. The tracker doesn't streak-shame. The chart has a gap; you carry on next session. If you're working to the NHS two-strength-sessions-a-week target, the weekly view shows you where the gap was so you can plan around it.
Sets, reps, weight, rest timer, personal bests, Apple Watch both ways. NutraSafe Pro £3.99 a month or £34.99 a year on iOS. Cancel any time inside your Apple subscriptions.
iPhone · iOS 17 · Apple Watch optional