
Plan your program
Create your own workout programs specifying exercise order, sets, reps, weights, rest intervals and equipment settings. You can even add supersets, giant sets, drop-sets and pyramids.
Use programs as the template for your workouts, like exercise to-do lists. You can also share them with friends, workout buddies or clients.

Cruise Control
Keep track of where you are in your workout with your Apple Watch and our widget on the iPhone’s lock screen, which show your next exercise and rest timers.
Mark sets as complete directly from your wrist, or via interactive notifications. Switching between the watch app and iPhone app is easy with Hand Off support.

Track your gains
Log your body measurements to track your gains, and share data with Apple’s Health app.
Workouts you log with Reps & Sets on Apple Watch contribute to your Activity rings.
You can also backup your data to iCloud Drive, or export it to Excel or Numbers.
Features
Logging your workout
WORKOUT TO-DO LISTS
SMART TIMERS
REST TIMER NOTIFICATIONS
LOG YOUR PROGRESS
SAVE EQUIPMENT SETTINGS
CARDIO SUPPORT
SUPERSETS, TRI & GIANT SETS
EXERCISE THUMBNAILS
Create re-usable workout templates
SET YOUR TARGETS
AMEND AS YOU GO
Follow a template or adapt it by changing weights, reps, sets and exercises as you go.
PYRAMIDS & DROP SETS
SHARE TEMPLATES
Browse the exercise manual
KEYWORD SEARCH
VECTOR ILLUSTRATIONS
MUSCLE DIAGRAMS
BROWSE EXERCISES
CREATE YOUR OWN
Track your progress
CHARTS AND GRAPHS
CSV EXPORT
EXERCISE HISTORY
Charts, stats, and estimated one-rep-max for every exercise.
About Reps & Sets
The first Mac I ever used was at art college, way back in 1992. It was a Macintosh IIfx running System 6, and it was love at first sight. I became a graphic designer soon after, and I’ve been using Apple technology professionally ever since.
Fast-forward to 2008. The iPod was everywhere, Apple had just launched the Nike+iPod Sport Kit, and I was hooked. I started running and built a habit that stuck… then hit the inevitable realization: cardio’s great, but I wanted more. I wanted strength.
Around the same time, Apple launched the App Store. As a designer, I was fascinated by the tools Apple was giving developers. I wanted to build an app, and the idea was obvious: a proper strength-training log, the way Nike+iPod logged my runs.
At that point, my “programming background” was… modest. I knew HTML and CSS. The only imperative programming I’d ever done was as a kid, writing games in BASIC on my ZX Spectrum. So I convinced my software-engineer husband to collaborate on the project.
When Reps & Sets launched in 2012, it became one of the first strength-training apps on the iPhone. People used it. A lot. That part still surprises me. For the next fourteen years, we kept it alive with updates. But eventually, the code started creaking. There was only one real option: rebuild the whole thing from scratch using modern Apple technologies.
My husband was busy on other projects, and I thought there was no way I could do it all by myself. But then I did Apple’s Swift Playgrounds tutorials, watched a bunch of WWDC videos, and started experimenting with GPT and Claude. To my astonishment, I was soon making progress. It was equal parts terrifying and addictive, and somehow, it worked.
Right now, Reps & Sets is free. If it takes off the way I hope it will, I’ll add an optional supporter tier with some well-earned perks.











