Used Gymtrack for iOS?
Editors’ Review
Gymtrack: Lift, Run, Track records barbell sets, timed intervals, and distance sessions inside a single training history, keeping strength and cardio data together. Volodymyr Filon designed this iPhone app to serve athletes who combine lifting and running. The app centers on fast in-session entry, an exercise library with previews, progress charts, and shareable summary cards. It suits people who want one consolidated log for mixed training and quick logging during workouts.
Built for fast, in-workout logging
Two-tap logging is the app's primary in-session mechanism, letting you record a set or interval with minimal interaction. You can pin custom templates for one-tap access to repeated sessions, and add new exercises from the on-board library when an entry isn't available. This design keeps screen time short during a workout and reduces manual edits after a session, which matters for steady gym or track routines.
Works on recent Apple devices, with an iOS requirement
The app runs on iPhone and iPad and explicitly requires iOS 16.0 or later. That means it sits comfortably on modern Apple hardware but excludes older devices that can't update. Installation and day-to-day use happen entirely on the device, so setting up a routine takes only a few taps once the device meets the requirement.
Provides measurable training analytics you can act on
Gymtrack surfaces training metrics such as personal records, estimated one-rep max, and training volume trends, plus body weight trend lines. These charts show changes over time and help compare phases of training. The analytics focus on numerical progress rather than long-form notes, which suits athletes tracking load, reps, and steady improvement across mixed sessions.
Includes an exercise reference and shareable session summaries
The app ships with a library of over 350 exercises that include short previews and supports custom entries for unique movements. After a session you can create a customizable post-workout card for sharing on social platforms, with selectable backgrounds and summary fields. A dark mode option and a minimal visual design keep the interface low-contrast for evening workouts.
Pros
- Unified logging for strength, timed, and distance sessions
- Two-tap in-session logging and pinnable templates for quick entry
- Library of 350+ exercises with previews and custom entries
- Training analytics: PRs, estimated 1RM, and volume trend lines
Cons
- Compatible only with iPhone and iPad platforms
- Requires iOS 16.0 or later, excluding older devices
- Sharing centers on exportable summary cards rather than in-app social features
Bottom Line
To sum up, a practical fit for mixed-training athletes with modern iPhones
Gymtrack is best for athletes who combine strength work and running and want a single place for their training records. Expect tight integration with recent Apple devices as a trade-off: the iOS 16 requirement narrows device compatibility. For anyone focused on concise, device-local tracking of mixed sessions, the app offers a focused, efficient daily workflow.
