Setnote keeps last session's numbers in front of you and quietly handles the rest, the volume, the PRs, the progress, so you can log a set and get back to lifting.
Free while we're in beta · iPhone only
Type the movement naturally, the way you would in a notes app, and Setnote suggests matches as you go, each one showing what you did last time. No menus, no setup, nothing between you and your next set.
Bank the sessions you repeat as templates, as many as you want. Pull one up and load it onto today in a tap, and its targets come from your most recent session, so they stay current as you get stronger.
As you start each exercise, last time's weight and reps sit faint in the fields. The number to beat is in front of you the moment you decide how hard to push, not something you dig up afterward.
Save a workout and the Today card shows what mattered: a new PR, your most improved lift by volume, your cardio load, and the work you put in. The win shows up while it still means something.
Instead of charts to decode, Setnote flags what's working and what needs attention, like a lift where the weight crept up while the reps slipped. It points it out. What you do next is up to you.
Every exercise is mapped to the muscles it works, primary and secondary, so you can see what you're hitting and what you keep skipping.
Hundreds of movements, with more added over time. Can't find one? Add your own and it's there for good.
Review or edit any past session, and search a single lift to pull its full record, top weight, volume trend, set by set.
Jot how a set felt or leave yourself a reminder, right on the session it belongs to.
Bring your training in from another app, and take your full log out whenever you want. It's yours, both directions.
Log treadmill or other cardio and track it by training load or pace, whichever you actually care about.
Setnote counts your volume and catches every personal record automatically, so progress shows even on a week the weight didn't move.
Dark mode, kilograms or pounds, and default sets so new exercises start the way you like them.
The point is to get you out of the app and into your workout, then show you plainly whether the work is paying off.