For members

No one spotting your squat?

Prop your phone on the rack. The coach counts reps and calls your form.

Pose tracking runs on the phone with MediaPipe. Each rep is checked for three things, and at the end of the set you get one tip written from templates your gym’s trainer approved. No video is uploaded, ever.

AI coach screen: pose tracking preview of a squat, exercise Squat selected, camera angle Side, note that video stays on the phone

How it works

  1. Set the phone down and pick the angle

    Lean the phone on the rack or a bench, side-on or at 45°, with your whole body in frame. The preview shows the tracking box so you know you are in shot before you start. Light from a window or the gym’s ceiling lights is enough; the model needs to see your hips, knees and ankles.

    AI coach screen in light mode: pose tracking preview, exercise Squat, camera angle Side or 45°
  2. Do the set. The counter runs on your body

    Reps are counted from the hip and knee landmarks, so there is nothing to tap between reps. Rack the bar when you are done. Each rep is scored for knee valgus (knees caving in), shallow depth and excessive forward lean from the joint angles, on the phone, as you move.

    AI coach screen during a squat set with the pose tracking preview and Start camera button
  3. Read one tip, not a wall of feedback

    When the set ends you get a single cue chosen for the flag that fired most, in English, Hindi or Bengali. “Try pushing your knees out over your toes as you stand up.” Each cue is a template your gym’s trainer reviewed in the staff console; the language model only words it, and if the gateway is down the exact template text is used.

    Home screen with the coach tip card: Try pushing your knees out over your toes as you stand up, with Helpful and This was wrong buttons
  4. Tell it when it was wrong

    Tap “This was wrong” or “Helpful” under the tip. The answer is kept with the set, the flag and the rule version, so trainers see each template’s wrong-rate and retire the bad ones. You can also hand a set of squats to the coach straight from the workout screen with “Record set”.

    Workout screen for Lat pulldown with Watch short and Record set buttons and sets to log

What you get

  • Three checks per rep

    Knee valgus, shallow depth and excessive forward lean, each scored per rep from joint angles. The flags are what the server receives: a rep count and, per rep, a map of flag to severity.

  • Trainer-approved cues

    Every tip is a template a trainer reviewed in the staff console. The model gateway only words it; if the gateway is down, the exact template text is used, so you are never read something a human did not approve.

  • Nothing leaves but counts

    Pose runs on the phone with MediaPipe at camera frame rate. The server never gets a frame or a landmark stream, so there is nothing to leak and nothing to delete later.

  • Clips are a separate switch

    Saving a clip of your set is its own consent in the privacy centre, off by default. Clips you do save are listed under My clips and can be deleted one by one.

  • Shorts for every exercise

    Forgot the move? Each exercise opens a 30-second short from a well-known coach inside the app, so you learn it and get back to the set.

  • Adults only

    Camera features switch off for members under 18. The age check happens at sign-up and the API refuses camera endpoints for minors.

Today’s limits

  • Squats only today. Deadlift and bench press are next; every exercise already has a how-to and a short.
  • Camera features are for members aged 18 and over.
  • Works best with the whole body in frame and steady light.

Questions

Does the AI coach send my video to the cloud?

No. Pose tracking runs on your phone. Only rep counts and form flags leave the device, never frames.

Which exercises does the form check cover?

Squats today, with knee valgus, shallow depth and forward lean detected per rep. More exercises are coming.

Who writes the tips?

Your gym’s trainer approves the templates. The app picks one that matches the flag on your set.

Do I need to hold the phone?

No. Lean it on the rack or a bench so your whole body is in frame, then lift.