

The engine deals a full workout on the phone and the movement queue lands on your wrist before you've chalked up.


Timer, rounds and live heart rate on both screens. Glance at the watch — the phone can stay in your bag.


Volume by week, every session kept in history, and a board that tracks each benchmark and lift — the ones you've hit, and the ones still waiting.


Time, splits, heart rate and effort — captured the moment you stop the clock. Beat your best and the record files itself.


No rower, no pull-ups yet? It substitutes the movement and scales the load to match. Queue as many as you like — they wait on your wrist.



Drop in a coach's text or a photo of the board. It comes back structured — tweak anything, then send it straight to the timer.
Workouts and finished sessions, posted by the people training them. Pull any one straight into your queue.
A body under load is the messiest signal in a gym. We aim algorithms at it until it gives up the truth — starting with reps that count themselves.
One session, recorded raw — chalk, kip and all. Six axes at 100 Hz; almost none of it is the answer.
DRAG THE AXIS →Rep counting is the first question, not the last. Everything we ship walks this same bench — and keeps a manual override until the evidence says otherwise. Which lift, and how well? Still open.
Random isn't the point — showing up is. The engine takes the deciding off your plate, and keeps the receipt.