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I tried to use it but I found the UI/UX confusing, with many exercises lacking images too. I support the idea but the workflow was not for me. I settled with I
by AiAi 2y ago
I tried to use it but I found the UI/UX confusing, with many exercises lacking images too. I support the idea but the workflow was not for me.
I settled with Iron for iOS, which is also free software despite the platform it runs. Still looking for an equivalent on Android, the LiftLog app seems to have potential, but I think the UI is not that great.
- amonon 2y agoI like Liftosaur, which appears to have an Android version on the Play store.
- AiAi 2y agoTried a little bit, it seems nice, but it is a bity janky on iOS. Feels like I'm using a web app, and some features require subscription/account.
- aucisson_masque 2y agoi use fitnotes on android, it's not foss but there is no tracking and absolutely no internet connection if you don't enable cloud backup. the ui is old but effective.
- nunez 2y agoI've been lifting for ten years thereabouts. Used JEFIT, Hevy, and Strong throughout that time. I've given up on apps completely and log with a reMarkable. All of these apps use their own data schemas, which makes normalizing the data for export into something like Google Sheets really hard. Consequently, you're locked into those apps and whatever design choices they choose to implement. Moreover, I don't like using my phone when I'm at the gym, and, well, they're phone apps.