Is Repgrit on the App Store yet?
Not yet. The website is pre-launch, so access requests go through support for now.
Repgrit is a pre-launch iOS workout log for lifters who write notes first, then turn them into an editable workout summary.
Templates slow you down mid-session. Notes are fast, but progress gets buried. Repgrit lets you log in text, then turns it into sets, PRs, and trends.
The app starts with text. You write the session, run Analyze, then review and edit the generated summary.
Type lifts as notes. Repgrit saves the workout text while you edit.
Analyze updates the summary. Common shorthand parses locally; harder lines can use the parsing backend.
Use the Summary tab to adjust sets, then update notes from the summary when needed.
These rendered examples use syntax covered by the app's parser tests: shorthand sets, RPE, warmups, and rest timing.
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Common set syntax can be parsed without sending the line through LLM parsing.
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Parsed sets can be reviewed and edited in the Summary tab.
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Stats become useful as sessions accumulate.
These are current app behaviors, not user-count or screenshot claims.
Workout text is saved after you edit, so the note remains the source of truth.
Analyze creates or refreshes a structured workout summary from the note.
Patterns like sets, reps, load, RPE, warmups, rest, and distance have deterministic parser coverage.
Parsed exercises and sets can be adjusted in the Summary tab.
When summary edits diverge from notes, Repgrit can update the note text from the summary.
Templates exist, but the app still starts from note-style workout text.
A workout can be started and ended with elapsed time tracked during the session.
As you log sessions, exercise views can show PRs, estimated 1RM, volume, sets, and reps.
Not yet. The website is pre-launch, so access requests go through support for now.
Yes. Use the TestFlight access request CTA and include the email you want to use for testing.
No. Templates exist, but notes are the primary input and you can start from a blank note.
Analyze turns saved workout notes into a structured summary. Common shorthand can parse locally; harder lines can use the parsing backend.
Yes. The Summary tab supports edits, and summary changes can be synced back into notes when needed.
Not on this site yet. Current proof is rendered from parser examples that match app behavior.
Workout notes stay in the app flow. When backend parsing is needed, the app sends parsing requests through its authenticated backend path.
Repgrit is not public on the App Store yet. Request TestFlight access and start from a notes-first workout flow.
Pre-launch iOS access. No public App Store listing yet.