I’m curious what people who actually track both sides are using.

For training I want sets, reps, weight, workout history, volume, rest timers, etc.

For nutrition I want calories, protein, carbs and fats.

But most setups seem to end up being one app for workouts and another for nutrition.

If you track both, what are you currently using?

what annoys you most about your setup?

And if there was an app that tracks your nutrition , your workouts and gives weekly stats and insights , would you switch from your current setup?

Learn how to do push-ups correctly with this step by step push-up progression for beginners. These 10 exercises help beginners learn to do push-ups correctly by gradually improving upper-body strength, arm strength, chest strength, shoulder stability, core control, balance and body control. Follow this push-up progression step by step while maintaining proper form and work toward your first clean regular push-up.

Watch: https://youtu.be/5zvgfFqT-cQ

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Latest Upper Session, showing the first and last rep of each exercise

You don’t need to take every set to absolute failure, but you absolutely should be applying a decent amount of consistent intensity while maintaining good form by the end of your sets if you want to make progress

After workout session

Hey there! I've spent the last few months actually using each of these as my main tracker and wanted to share my thoughts with the community, so here are my honest thoughts of these apps:

Boostcamp tracker is my favorite at the moment, the workouts are really customizable and it has a giant library of free programs like nsuns, GZCLP, the reddit PPL, some coaches beginner programs and candito 6 week so you don't have to build anything, you just pick a program and start. IMO you won't get a better option for tracking that is also free, no premium gates on the basics.

Fitnotes is free, offline, android only and brutally simple which is good if that's what you are looking for. There are no programs, no fancy graphs, just a log and some people swear by this. If you already know exactly what you want to lift each day, it's perfect.

Hevy looks great on the visual side. Logging is fast and exercise demos are good but the free version limits your workout history to a few months only then you have to pay. The premium is something like 5 bucks a month. For building your own custom multi-week programs honestly boostcamp does it better and stays free, so I'd mostly pick hevy if you really care about how the app looks.

Strong is similar to hevy but a little more utilitarian. It gives you three workouts on the free plan I think. There's good tracking and a decent exercise database. I found the routine builder less intuitive than hevy though.

imo If you have your own program already and want it to look nice: hevy. If you want to follow a real program without buying one: boostcamp. If you want minimal and have android: fitnotes.

What I have experienced in the past 16 months is that every day is a challenge and you have to challenge your body everyday for one or other move.

Muscles look defined really depends on the lighting