A chart for every exercise
Pick an exercise and see the trend: top weight, reps or time, depending on the exercise. Alongside it, a volume chart of recent workouts and a body-weight chart.
At the end of the session, type or say what you did — “squat 5x5 at 100, shoulder press 3x10” — and Fitshare breaks it into exercises, sets, reps and weights. Confirm, and it's in your log. Personal records and charts update on their own.
A workout log is the record of everything you did at the gym: which exercises, how many sets, how many reps and at what weight. Without one it's hard to know whether you're really progressing, when to add weight and which muscle is falling behind.
In Fitshare the log fills in from plain language. Type a sentence or record a voice note, in Hebrew or English, and the AI matches every exercise against the exercise library — named in Hebrew and English — and pulls out sets, reps, weights, time and distance. The result is shown for you to confirm before it's saved, so nothing enters your log without you seeing it.
Every logged workout feeds your progress tracking: a personal record for every exercise, a trend chart, training volume and a muscle map that shows what worked recently and what is still recovering. Nothing has to be entered twice.
Everyone trains differently, so there's no single required way. All three save to the same log.
Write in free language, gym slang and shorthand included. The AI breaks it down and shows it to confirm.
“Bench 4x10 at 60, then lat pulldown 3x12”
Tap the mic and say what you did, in Hebrew or English. The recording is transcribed and broken into exercises in one go.
Handy when your hands are still chalky
If you prefer logging live, pick an exercise and tick off each set. The rest timer starts on its own and vibrates when time is up.
And a PR is flagged the moment you break it
A notebook, phone notes or an app with a form for every set — they all work, until you get tired of them. The difference is how much work logging takes, and what you get back from it.
| Topic | Logging by hand | Fitshare |
|---|---|---|
| Logging a workout | Pick an exercise from a list and type reps and weight for every set. | One sentence, typed or spoken. Or set by set, if you prefer. |
| Mistakes | A forgotten set or a mistyped weight stays in the log. | A confirm screen before saving, and any workout can be edited later. |
| Personal records | You have to remember, or scroll back, to know your best. | Broke a record? It's flagged right then — also by estimated 1RM when the weight changed. |
| Progress tracking | A spreadsheet someone has to build and maintain. | A trend chart for every exercise and training volume over time — with nothing to enter. |
| Repeating a workout | Copy last week's session, exercise by exercise. | Save a workout to your library and repeat it in one tap, or follow a weekly program. |
| Smartwatch | A run or workout your watch recorded gets copied over by hand. | Imported from Apple Health and Health Connect, without duplicates. |
Pick an exercise and see the trend: top weight, reps or time, depending on the exercise. Alongside it, a volume chart of recent workouts and a body-weight chart.
Starts after every set, with a default you can change and a separate time per exercise. It vibrates when rest is over and keeps running even if you leave the app.
A 3D muscle map shows how many sets each muscle got and what is still recovering. If today's workout repeats tired muscles, the app suggests an alternative.
Pick a ready-made program and your training days, build your own, or save a free workout to repeat next time in one tap.
Workouts your watch or phone already recorded come into the log by import. When both recorded the same workout, the watch wins and nothing is counted twice.
Join a friend's workout with a code, up to six people. Everyone does the same workout and each gets their own entry in the log.
Yes. The download, the workout log, manual logging, stats and charts are free to use. AI workout logging runs on credits, with a free daily allowance, and you can buy more credits if you need them.
The result is shown for confirmation before it's saved, and you can fix an exercise, a set or a weight first. A workout that's already saved can be edited from the log too.
Yes. Alongside weight-and-reps exercises there are exercises measured in time and distance, and the AI understands “ran 5 km in 28 minutes” or “one-minute plank”. Workouts your watch recorded can be imported from Apple Health and Health Connect.
Manual logging does: a workout saved without a connection is kept on the device and sent when you're back online. AI logging, typed or spoken, needs an internet connection.
Only if you connect to them. You connect to a trainer with their code or link, choose what to share, and can change that or disconnect at any time. More on the app for personal trainers page.
Download Fitshare, say what you did today, and start building a history that's actually worth looking at.