Judged against your own normal
Your sleep, HRV and resting heart rate are compared with your own usual, not a chart built from other people. Every number comes from your watch, your ring, or you.
Workout tracker for iPhone
Forge Fitness logs your lifts, your cardio and your recovery, then tells you what your own data actually supports. When it supports nothing, it says so. Every target it suggests is computed from sets you really did.
Free while it’s in testing. Coming to the App Store.
The rule
A readiness score invented from three numbers looks confident and means nothing. Forge would rather tell you it doesn’t know. Everything below is taken from inside the app.
Your sleep, HRV and resting heart rate are compared with your own usual, not a chart built from other people. Every number comes from your watch, your ring, or you.
When your recovery and your lifting don’t line up, Forge says so instead of manufacturing a pattern out of a dozen sessions.
Every personal record says whether you beat the weight or the reps, and by how much. No estimated one-rep max dressed up as a PR.
With nothing to compute from yet, Forge explains the blank instead of guessing a starting weight for you.
What it does
Inside
Every one of these is the app running on a phone, on a demo account. No drawn-up interface that doesn’t exist yet.
Privacy
Your training lives on your phone and syncs through your own iCloud. Forge Fitness has no user database to leak, sell or be subpoenaed.
Accounts. No email, no password, no sign-in screen before your first set.
Analytics or tracking SDKs. Nobody is counting your taps.
Ads, ever. Not even in the free version.
Decide what a friend can see, reading by reading, and can take it back at any time.
The whole privacy policy is about one screen long, because there genuinely isn’t much to say.
Read itGet it
Forge Fitness is being used every day by a small group of testers while the last pieces land. Email and you’ll get an invite.