Chart standing · US
What changed · US
Listing changes AppTracker has observed for this app in this storefront — new versions, price moves, rating shifts, and store copy.
NEW IN 3.12 • Complications on your watch face. Gym Log+ can sit on the face you look at most, in all four accessory shapes — corner, circular, rectangular and inline — and in the Smart Stack. While a rest timer runs it counts down right there on the face, so you can see the rest without raising the app. The rest of the time it shows today's program day ("Push Day · Day 2 of 3"), or your last workout and this week's count when no program is running. Tap it to open the watch app — mid-workout, straight into logging — and it refreshes on its own, so a change made on your iPhone reaches your wrist without opening the watch app first • Pause a workout. Pause and Resume now sit in the workout menu next to Finish. The clock freezes, paused time never counts toward the workout's duration, a running rest timer stops, and logging a set picks the workout right back up. In History, the Session Timeline shades the paused stretches so a pause doesn't read as one very long rest • Every set type straight from the LOG button. Warm-up, drop, rest-pause and the to-failure flag are now actions on the button itself, not only behind a long press • Find an exercise or a routine from anywhere. Both turn up in iPhone search — pull down from the Home Screen, type "Bench Press", tap the result and land on that exercise's progress page. Your own custom exercises and alternate names are searchable too; your sets, weights and dates stay out of the system index. Siri and Shortcuts also recognise more of the phrases people actually use for starting a workout • Routine Stats grew up: a 1M/3M/1Y/All range picker, a Volume or Reps choice, and a Plot by Date or Session number toggle — the session axis spaces every session evenly, so "am I beating last time?" reads at a glance even on an irregular schedule • Move exercises without dragging — long-press one in the routine editor for Move Up, Move Down, Move to Top or Move to Bottom. And "My Exercises Only" in the Sort & Filter menu finds your own entries among the 441 built-ins ACCESSIBILITY • A thorough VoiceOver pass, most of it on screens that were close to unusable. A workout in your history arrived as eight separate items of bare numbers; it is now one item that reads its own summary. Your records came three items at a time; each is now one that names itself. The comparison table's numbers had nothing saying which workout or which measure they belonged to, your watch's finish summary read every line twice, and heart rate arrived as a bare "142". Five icon-only buttons had no name, and seven rows responded to taps on only part of what you could see — the History calendar most of all, where you had to hit the date's digits • Hear your progress charts. Every trend chart — an exercise's progress, a routine's stats, your body weight and measurements — can be played as sound with VoiceOver's Audio Graph, so a rising estimated 1RM is something you can hear. Focus one and VoiceOver reads what it holds: how many sessions, what they span, the low and high, and how far it moved FIXED • Active Energy shows up when the workout does. After a workout your watch measured, the calorie figure could take up to half an hour to reach your history even though Health and your rings had it straight away. It is there when you go to look at what you just did • Finish a workout on your iPhone with the watch app open and your wrist now lands on the same finish summary it shows when you finish from the watch, instead of dropping back to the start screen Thank you — nearly every line above started as one of your emails. Something look off? Settings → Support → Diagnostics, then email support@gymlogplus.com — you'll reach the developer.
Price & rating history · US
Reconstructed from the listing changes AppTracker has observed in this storefront, so each line starts at the first change on record.
Average rating
Screenshots
About
Gym Log+ is the fast, private workout tracker — logging lifting sets in seconds since 2013, now rebuilt from the ground up for modern iPhone and Apple Watch. I built Gym Log+ in 2013 because I wanted a faster way to log my workouts. I rebuilt it in 2026 for the same reason. ALREADY A GYM LOG+ USER? Welcome back. Your data comes with you: on first launch, the app imports every workout, routine, custom exercise, body log, and progress photo you ever recorded. Nothing is deleted from the old data. And if you bought the app or its Pro upgrade — even years ago — your purchase is honored: you get Pro, for life, at no charge. SWITCHING FROM ANOTHER APP? Bring your history along. Gym Log+ imports other workout apps' CSV exports in about a minute, so your whole training record lives in one place. LOG FAST The whole app is built around one idea: nothing should slow down a set. • Your previous workout's sets sit beside today's — see what to beat, tap LOG, done • Autofill suggests your next set; rest timers can start themselves • Per-exercise rest timers, with a separate timer for your last set • Supersets, warm-up sets, failure sets, drop sets, and optional RPE • Cardio too: time, distance, and pace • Warm-up calculator: a plate-rounded ramp up to today's working weight • Plate calculator: exactly what to load on each side of the bar APPLE WATCH — TRULY STANDALONE Leave your phone in the locker. The watch app logs complete workouts on its own — routines, sets, rest timers — and records heart rate and Activity ring credit. Everything syncs up afterward. ROUTINES, FOLDERS, PROGRAMS • Build routines with target sets, reps, and rep ranges • Organize routines into folders — or convert a folder into a program • Programs know what's next: finish today's workout and the next day is queued up • Plan catalog: 15 ready-made plans from beginner to advanced, free • Share any routine or program as a file a friend can open in Gym Log+ CHARTS THAT ANSWER QUESTIONS • A progress chart on every exercise: top set, estimated 1RM, volume, and reps — drag to scrub any day • Stats dashboard (Pro): weekly training frequency, muscle-group volume this week vs last, and all your personal records • Body-weight trend chart BODY TRACKING Log body weight free, with a trend chart, a goal line, and optional two-way Apple Health sync. Pro adds body measurements and progress photos with notes. Finished workouts can be saved to Apple Health too. MULTIPLE PROFILES (PRO) Share one device with a partner or family, or log clients' workouts in person as a trainer — each profile keeps its own routines, history, and body logs. PRIVATE BY DESIGN No account. Not "sign up later" — there is no account, no server, and no ads. Your data lives on your devices and syncs through your own private iCloud. And it stays yours: export a full backup file or a plain CSV spreadsheet any time, free. FREE AND PRO Free, forever: full workout logging, the 462-exercise catalog plus your own custom exercises, the Apple Watch app, exercise progress charts, body-weight logging, the plan catalog, rest timers, the warm-up and plate calculators, import, and export. The free tier includes up to 3 routines and 3 custom exercises. Pro unlocks unlimited routines and custom exercises, body measurements and progress photos, multiple profiles, and the stats dashboard: $4.99/month, $29.99/year with a 7-day free trial, or $79.99 once — lifetime, no subscription. Bought Gym Log+ before? Pro is already yours. Questions or ideas? support@gymlogplus.com — you'll be talking to the developer. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy Policy: https://www.gymlogplus.com/privacy.html
What's new · 3.12.0
NEW IN 3.12 • Complications on your watch face. Gym Log+ can sit on the face you look at most, in all four accessory shapes — corner, circular, rectangular and inline — and in the Smart Stack. While a rest timer runs it counts down right there on the face, so you can see the rest without raising the app. The rest of the time it shows today's program day ("Push Day · Day 2 of 3"), or your last workout and this week's count when no program is running. Tap it to open the watch app — mid-workout, straight into logging — and it refreshes on its own, so a change made on your iPhone reaches your wrist without opening the watch app first • Pause a workout. Pause and Resume now sit in the workout menu next to Finish. The clock freezes, paused time never counts toward the workout's duration, a running rest timer stops, and logging a set picks the workout right back up. In History, the Session Timeline shades the paused stretches so a pause doesn't read as one very long rest • Every set type straight from the LOG button. Warm-up, drop, rest-pause and the to-failure flag are now actions on the button itself, not only behind a long press • Find an exercise or a routine from anywhere. Both turn up in iPhone search — pull down from the Home Screen, type "Bench Press", tap the result and land on that exercise's progress page. Your own custom exercises and alternate names are searchable too; your sets, weights and dates stay out of the system index. Siri and Shortcuts also recognise more of the phrases people actually use for starting a workout • Routine Stats grew up: a 1M/3M/1Y/All range picker, a Volume or Reps choice, and a Plot by Date or Session number toggle — the session axis spaces every session evenly, so "am I beating last time?" reads at a glance even on an irregular schedule • Move exercises without dragging — long-press one in the routine editor for Move Up, Move Down, Move to Top or Move to Bottom. And "My Exercises Only" in the Sort & Filter menu finds your own entries among the 441 built-ins ACCESSIBILITY • A thorough VoiceOver pass, most of it on screens that were close to unusable. A workout in your history arrived as eight separate items of bare numbers; it is now one item that reads its own summary. Your records came three items at a time; each is now one that names itself. The comparison table's numbers had nothing saying which workout or which measure they belonged to, your watch's finish summary read every line twice, and heart rate arrived as a bare "142". Five icon-only buttons had no name, and seven rows responded to taps on only part of what you could see — the History calendar most of all, where you had to hit the date's digits • Hear your progress charts. Every trend chart — an exercise's progress, a routine's stats, your body weight and measurements — can be played as sound with VoiceOver's Audio Graph, so a rising estimated 1RM is something you can hear. Focus one and VoiceOver reads what it holds: how many sessions, what they span, the low and high, and how far it moved FIXED • Active Energy shows up when the workout does. After a workout your watch measured, the calorie figure could take up to half an hour to reach your history even though Health and your rings had it straight away. It is there when you go to look at what you just did • Finish a workout on your iPhone with the watch app open and your wrist now lands on the same finish summary it shows when you finish from the watch, instead of dropping back to the start screen Thank you — nearly every line above started as one of your emails. Something look off? Settings → Support → Diagnostics, then email support@gymlogplus.com — you'll reach the developer.
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