I build your
training
programme.

For most people two to four hard sessions a week is the sweet spot, and your muscles actually grow while you rest, not just while you lift. So more days is not automatically better. I build your plan around the number of days you can realistically keep, and I space the work so each muscle recovers before you hit it again. The best schedule is the one you actually stick to.

Under an hour is enough for almost everyone, and forty five focused minutes often does more than a distracted ninety. What changes your body is how hard you train, not how long you stay. I keep your sessions tight, and the built in rest timer keeps you honest between sets, so your time in the gym is spent training instead of scrolling.

It depends where it hurts. Normal muscle soreness is safe to train around, and gentle movement often helps it fade. Sharp or joint pain is different and means back off. Tell me where it hurts and I do two things: I swap the movements that aggravate it for ones that do not, and if you need it I build a dedicated recovery phase into your plan so you come back stronger. You never push through pain to keep a plan happy.

Lighter than your ego wants. The right weight is one you control for every rep with a couple left in the tank, not the most you can survive. I set your starting weights from a short assessment and then adjust them every session based on what you actually logged, so they get accurate fast. If a weight ever feels wrong, change it and I build that into what comes next.

You give the muscle a reason to grow, then feed and rest it so it can. In the gym that means training it hard enough and adding a little over time, not doing the same thing forever. I handle that half: the right exercises, sets, and weights, getting harder in the right places so you keep progressing instead of stalling. It works the same whether you are 25 or 65.

There is no exact date, and anyone who promises one is selling something. The usual order is that the weight on the bar moves first, often within a few weeks, then how your clothes fit, and the mirror comes last. Show up, log your sessions, and I make sure each one builds on the last so the progress keeps coming.

For the part most people actually need, the plan, yes, and for a fraction of the price. A coach who writes and adjusts your programme runs $150 to $300 a month. I do exactly that for $19.99: I write your full plan, read every session, and change what comes next. What a trainer adds is eyes on your form in the room, so the honest answer is I replace the programming, not the spotting, and I work well next to a coach if you have one.

Most apps log what you already did or hand you a fixed template. I decide what you do next and own the plan. I write your full programme, read every session you log, and adjust it after each one, so it keeps fitting you as you get stronger, get injured, or travel. It is the difference between a notebook and a coach.

After every single session. I read what you lifted and how it felt, then shape what comes next, adding load and changing exercises through phases that build on each other. That is how you keep progressing instead of stalling on the same routine, and it is the work you would normally pay a coach to do by hand.

Yes. You tell me the equipment your gym has, from a big commercial chain to a smaller local one, and I only ever programme exercises you can actually do there, each with a full video. If a movement does not suit your gym or your body, I swap it for one that trains the same muscles.

Yes. The yearly plan starts with 14 days free and the monthly plan with 3 days, both with no payment upfront. You build your plan and train before you decide anything. If it is not for you, cancel before your trial ends and you pay nothing at all.

After the free trial it is $19.99 a month or $119.99 a year. For comparison, a coach who writes and adjusts your programme by hand charges $150 to $300 a month for the same work. You subscribe through the App Store or Google Play and can cancel there in a few taps.