RepSensei · Train smart. Train better.

Let's build your plan

Four quick choices. You can change them any time.

What's your goal?

Where do you train?

How many days a week?

Your experience

Before you start

Speak to a doctor first if you have chest pain, dizziness, a heart condition, high blood pressure, a recent injury or surgery, or you are pregnant. The PAR-Q+ form is a free way to check.

Your plan and history stay on this device.

    Video stays on your device. Nothing is recorded or uploaded.

    Train

    Log your sets, or let the camera count your reps and flag what it can see.

    Your routines

    Starter routines

    Live camera check

    Video stays on your device. Nothing is recorded or uploaded. The camera can miss things, so no issue seen doesn't mean perfect form.

    Progress

    Saved on this device only.

    Trained this week

    3D · Drag to turn

    Well trained Partly Mostly missed

    History

    Explore

    Find an exercise by where you train, body area or equipment.

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    Worked

    Muscles worked

    Estimated effort, matching the glow on the 3D figure.

      How to do it

        Form cues and common mistakes

          Set up your phone

          This is general guidance, not medical advice. Stop if anything hurts.

          3D · Drag to turn

          Muscles worked

            How to do it

              Instructions from Free Exercise DB, in the public domain. General guidance, not medical advice.

              0 reps

              Loading body tracking…

              Tick a set to save it and start your rest. Tap a set number to mark a warm-up, drop set or failure.

              Workout saved

              Some muscle soreness for a day or two is normal when you're new. Sharp pain or swelling isn't, so rest and get it checked.

              Routine

              Tools

              Units

              Plates and warm-up

              Your data

              Stop this exercise

              Muscle ache that builds slowly is usually normal. Sharp, sudden, joint or nerve pain isn't, so stop and rest it.

              Get medical help now for chest pain, trouble breathing, fainting, or weakness or numbness on one side.

              If the pain is still there in a few days, or keeps coming back, see a doctor or physiotherapist before training that area.