Log a workout in plain language
Type it or say it, and the AI turns it into matched exercises with sets, reps and weights. It handles gym slang and shorthand too.
One sentence — typed or spoken — and Fitshare breaks it into exercises, sets, reps and weights, saves it to your log, and shows you exactly how far you've come. No forms, no endless exercise pickers.
Full Hebrew & RTL · iPhone, Android and browser · your data stays yours
Most fitness apps tax your attention after every single set. Here logging happens once, at the end, in your own words.
Type a sentence or record a voice note. Free language, Hebrew or English, no required format.
“Bench 4x10 at 60, then lat pulldown 3x12”
The engine matches every exercise against the library, extracts sets, reps and weights, and shows you the result to approve before anything is saved.
You always confirm — nothing enters your log behind your back
Weekly volume, personal records, streaks and muscle-group balance — all built automatically from what you already logged.
And if you feel like it — one tap to share it
Workout log, nutrition tracking, analytics and community — wired into one profile, so each part knows what happened in the others.
Type it or say it, and the AI turns it into matched exercises with sets, reps and weights. It handles gym slang and shorthand too.
The app knows which muscles you trained recently and offers a swap when you're about to hit the same group two days running.
Volume and trend charts over time, a personal record per exercise, breakdowns by workout and muscle group — with nothing entered by hand.
Photograph a plate or describe a meal in a sentence and get calories and macros. A personal target calculator using the Mifflin-St Jeor formula, food swaps and a shopping list.
Ask why your squat stalled, what to eat after an evening session, or have it log a workout you already finished — it answers from your real history.
A community feed with photos, videos, comments and a weekly leaderboard — plus a place to follow trainers and the people you train with.
Any workout, record or step count becomes a designed card or clip with your own numbers — ready for a story, WhatsApp or the feed.
Sessions your watch or phone already measured land in the log by themselves. When both recorded the same session the watch wins, so nothing is double-counted.
Join a friend's session with a code, train the same plan, and each of you gets your own log — linked to the other.
There's no separate screen to fill in. Every saved workout feeds the charts, the records and the streak — and that's what tells you whether the plan is actually working.
Calorie tracking breaks the moment it demands you weigh every slice. Here you describe a meal the way you'd tell a friend, or photograph the plate, and get an estimate with macros — which you can correct.
A trainer doesn't need a separate system or a spreadsheet. Your trainees already log here — the dashboard simply shows you what they did.
Build a personal program, send it to the trainee, and update exercises or slots in bulk — no files to send, no waiting for a WhatsApp reply.
Who trained this week and who disappeared, their volume, the records they broke and the media they uploaded — one dashboard, with direct messaging built in.
A fitness app learns intimate things about you — what you weigh, what you ate, when you stopped showing up. These are the limits we set for ourselves.
Your conversation with the assistant is not reachable from any operator screen. It is exposed only if you choose to send us a specific answer — and it is deleted automatically after a set period.
Private notes a trainer writes about a trainee are not part of the data the assistant can see, even when you've granted access to training and nutrition.
Data access — training, nutrition, profile — is granted separately and can be changed at any time. You can also start without sharing anything. Full account deletion is available from inside the app.
In a regular workout log you record every set in a form: pick an exercise, type the reps and the weight. In Fitshare you type or say one sentence and the AI fills in the log for you. Nutrition works the same way: a sentence or a photo of the plate, and you get calories and macros. Your history, personal records and charts build themselves from every logged workout.
Really. The whole app was built bilingual with full RTL layout, not as a translation pasted over an English interface. Exercises and foods carry Hebrew names, and the AI understands spoken Hebrew.
Logging workouts, the diary, the stats and the feed are open to use. AI features run on credits with a free daily allowance: a conversation with the assistant counts as one credit for the entire day — not per message — and analysing a meal photo costs one credit.
No. You can import workouts from Apple Health and Google Health Connect, and when both your watch and your phone recorded the same session the watch reading wins, so the session is never counted twice.
The trainee enters a trainer code from inside the app, and from that moment they appear on your dashboard. There's no second app to install and no extra account to open.
Yes. Full account deletion is available from your profile settings, and it removes your personal data and the content you uploaded. The details are on the account deletion page and in the privacy policy.
Download Fitshare, tell it what you did at the gym today, and let it start building you a history that's actually worth looking at.