LiftEasy

Name: LiftEasy
Rating: 5 (1 reviews)
Author: Rob Aherne

Weight training, simplified

Only for iPhone

Free · Designed for iPhone. Not verified for macOS.

1 Rating
Age Rating

9+
Years
Category

Health & Fitness
Developer

Rob Aherne
Language

EN
English
Size

59.1
MB

iPhone

LiftEasy is a simple weight training app designed to stay out of your way. If your focus is lifting weights, not following generic workouts or scrolling through features, you’ll feel at home here. LiftEasy is built specifically for weight training, so you can log your sessions, track your progress, and get stronger without distraction. BUILT FOR WEIGHT TRAINING Create routines around the lifts you actually do, from big compound movements to smaller accessory exercises, organised however you like. No templates you don’t need. LOG YOUR SETS QUICKLY Enter weight and reps as you go with a fast, minimal interface designed for use mid-session. TRACK STRENGTH OVER TIME See exactly what you lifted last time and how you’re progressing. Stay focused on improving your numbers. DESIGNED FOR REAL USE Dark mode, rest timers, and small details that make a difference when you’re in the gym. NO NOISE, NO FRICTION No algorithms. No social features. No upsells. Just a clean, fast tool for tracking your weight training. Whether you’re following a structured program or building your own, LiftEasy gives you a reliable way to log your lifts and focus on getting stronger.

Ratings & Reviews

5.0

out of 5

1 Ratings

The Basics, Perfectly Polished
Sep 10
David in DE
Some months ago my physician told me I needed to be much more aggressive about preserving and increasing muscle mass to make the aging process truly the golden years. Uhm, it sounded polite but in fact wasn’t a suggestion. Instead of lifting a few weights after a swim I decided to get (mildly) aggressive and organized. A terrific kid at the front desk at my gym who is obviously a seasoned weight lifter already (though still an early 20something) suggested a pattern to me AND said he considered it very important to keep a lifting journal—to be able to see where to begin each exercise and to monitor progress as the times come to increase weight and reps. Even though I’m never going to make a polo pop as he does I saw no reason to ignore quality advice. Up to that point everything was easy. Finding the right app has been much more complex than I could’ve imagined. Seriously. None allowed me to name the exercise machines and free weight routines what I wanted to call them, what they call themselves. The only options were from hit and miss pulldown menus. That will seem insignificant to some who read this review. Besides what I’ve said the seven or eight others I tried required much more information than I wanted to worry with. I mean, a lot. And the requirement to pay (more than pocket change) before even trying it out was typical. This app is free. There’s no way to pay anything even if a user wanted to. Oh! I had a really basic question and emailed support. Within a few hours the developer himself emailed me back with quick and easy steps to do what I was trying to do but couldn’t. The solution was elementary, but he nonetheless treated my inquiry as worth a thorough, prompt, and courteous response. I’m really happy with it. There are no bells and whistles by design (although I still get a digital confetti shower when I complete sets as indicated in the template I designed—a nice little boost). If you want a simple and dependable tool that allows you to record exercise, reps, and sets in a helpful format (with a little confetti thrown in) and if free doesn’t put you off, I recommend it. (I’m taking the app to my next physical to show my doc exactly what I’ve been up to. Brownie points don’t hurt when you request a prescription refill on a Friday afternoon at 4!)
The Basics, Perfectly Polished
Sep 10
David in DE

Some months ago my physician told me I needed to be much more aggressive about preserving and increasing muscle mass to make the aging process truly the golden years. Uhm, it sounded polite but in fact wasn’t a suggestion. Instead of lifting a few weights after a swim I decided to get (mildly) aggressive and organized. A terrific kid at the front desk at my gym who is obviously a seasoned weight lifter already (though still an early 20something) suggested a pattern to me AND said he considered it very important to keep a lifting journal—to be able to see where to begin each exercise and to monitor progress as the times come to increase weight and reps. Even though I’m never going to make a polo pop as he does I saw no reason to ignore quality advice. Up to that point everything was easy. Finding the right app has been much more complex than I could’ve imagined. Seriously. None allowed me to name the exercise machines and free weight routines what I wanted to call them, what they call themselves. The only options were from hit and miss pulldown menus. That will seem insignificant to some who read this review. Besides what I’ve said the seven or eight others I tried required much more information than I wanted to worry with. I mean, a lot. And the requirement to pay (more than pocket change) before even trying it out was typical. This app is free. There’s no way to pay anything even if a user wanted to. Oh! I had a really basic question and emailed support. Within a few hours the developer himself emailed me back with quick and easy steps to do what I was trying to do but couldn’t. The solution was elementary, but he nonetheless treated my inquiry as worth a thorough, prompt, and courteous response. I’m really happy with it. There are no bells and whistles by design (although I still get a digital confetti shower when I complete sets as indicated in the template I designed—a nice little boost). If you want a simple and dependable tool that allows you to record exercise, reps, and sets in a helpful format (with a little confetti thrown in) and if free doesn’t put you off, I recommend it. (I’m taking the app to my next physical to show my doc exactly what I’ve been up to. Brownie points don’t hurt when you request a prescription refill on a Friday afternoon at 4!)

- Capture reps on failed sets (if it's not measured it didn't happen!) - UI improvements (keep it easy on the eye)

Version 1.0.4 Sep 22

Data Not Collected

The developer does not collect any data from this app.

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

Accessibility

Information

Seller: Rob Aherne
Size: 59.1 MB
Category: Health & Fitness
Compatibility: Requires iOS 16.4 or later.

iPhone
Requires iOS 16.4 or later.

Mac
Requires macOS 12.0 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip or later.

Apple Vision
Requires visionOS 1.0 or later.
Languages: English
Age Rating: 9+

9+

Learn More

Contains
Health or Wellness Topics