> Neither of the experiences felt seamless. I had to do way too much work myself. This is the biggest problem with workout tracking IMO. You worked hard to ge

> Neither of the experiences felt seamless. I had to do way too much work myself. This is the biggest problem with workout tracking IMO. You worked hard to generate that data through exercising, the device and/or app should be facilitating the data aggregation and meaning w/o the user noticing. I made TheSquatRack to help fix this issue in the fitness tracking space. It's built upon the notion of workout routines being an analogy to programming, and enabling TSR to be able to execute/run user-made workouts and routines with multi-week progressions, modifications, automatic logging based on what was planned, and more. And naturally, share workouts, templates, routines, and meta-routines in a central searchable database users can browse, add to their training repository, and more. Technology is moving fast, everyone seems to want to say "look at this data," but there is a lot less "here's what it means, here's common solutions people have found, and here's how to do it". TSR is the first thing I've seen that can work for the first-time gym-goer to elite athlete: giving everyone actional feedback on the data they generate.