Roadmap

Now: Open beta

The current focus is the open beta.

I am using feedback from TestFlight users to find bugs, improve unclear or awkward parts of the app, and test whether Gym Log works well across different training styles, programs, and logging habits, rather than only for the way I personally train.

The goal is to make the core experience stable, understandable, and reliable before a wider release.

Next: App Store release

Once the core workflows feel sufficiently polished and the most important beta issues have been addressed, I plan to prepare Gym Log for its first public App Store release.

This will include the remaining release preparation, onboarding improvements, and any refinements needed for people encountering the app without already knowing how it works.

I do not currently have a fixed release date. I would rather release the app when it feels ready than work toward an arbitrary deadline.

Later: Continued development

After the initial release, I plan to continue maintaining and improving Gym Log based on my own use of the app and feedback from other users.

Gym Log is an independent project developed by one person, so new features will need to remain manageable and consistent with the app's overall purpose. Feedback will help shape priorities, although not every requested feature will necessarily be added.

Three areas I currently plan to work on are:

Mac and Apple Watch support

The optional iCloud Sync and Backup feature introduced in Gym Log 2.0 lays the foundation for future Mac and Apple Watch versions. Those versions are not available yet, and their scope and timing will depend on the quality and reliability of the shared data experience.

Apple Health integration

I previously developed an early version of Apple Health integration but removed it from the beta because it was not polished enough. I intend to revisit and complete it after the initial release, with bidirectional synchronization of body measurements and other relevant health data.

Recovery tracking

I would also like to add a simple way to record self-reported readiness and view it alongside training progress. The initial version would focus on personal check-ins rather than automatically calculating recovery from sleep, heart rate, or other health metrics.

Depending on how useful this proves to be, recovery tracking may be expanded over time.