Offline-first strength log for lifters. One tap logs a set, starts rest, and pre-fills the next. Per-hand dumbbell volume done right, plateau detection with fixes, a muscle-recovery map, and deload nudges. Free, no ads, no IAP. iPhone, iPad & Android — 9 languages.
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Maker
📌
Hey Product Hunt — I'm Dilash, I built Everlift.
It started with a pet peeve: every tracker I used counted a 30 lb dumbbell curl as 30 lb of volume. You're holding two — it's 60. I built my own to fix that, and kept going.
What's different: one tap logs a set, starts the rest timer, and pre-fills the next. It watches for plateaus and suggests a fix — deload, add volume, swap the movement — instead of just drawing a flat line. A home-screen muscle map shows what's recovered vs still fatigued. Rest-pause and drop sets count as one honest working set, not three.
It's local-first, so it works fully offline — an account is optional, just for sync. Free today, no ads, no IAP. iPhone, iPad, and Android, in 9 languages.
Indie passion project. I'll be here all day — tell me what's missing or what I got wrong.
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Been waiting for something this focused and ad free, the per hand dumbbell tracking is exactly what most apps botch. One thing that would seal it for me: a quick way to snapshot my last few weeks of a main lift and share it as a simple image with my coach, no login walls, just export. Would make check ins painless.
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Maker
Thanks — "ad-free + per-hand volume done right" was exactly the itch. On sharing: you can already export everything to CSV/JSON with no login, and there are share cards for PRs and workouts. A dedicated "last-few-weeks of one lift as an image for your coach" card isn't there yet — but that's a clean idea, adding it to the list. Which lift would you check in on most?
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A watchOS app for quick set logging from the wrist would be huge, especially for supersets. Also noticed you don't mention Apple Health integration for syncing bodyweight and workout data, that would round things out nicely for tracking strength progress over time.
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Maker
Appreciate it. Both are on my radar — a Watch app for wrist logging (supersets especially, agreed) and Apple Health sync for bodyweight/workout data. Neither's shipped yet; I wanted the core logging + progress model solid first, but they're high on the list. Would you want Health mainly for pulling bodyweight in, or pushing workouts out?
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Logging dumbbell volume per hand is something I never knew I needed until now, and the plateau fix suggestions actually feel useful instead of generic.
Report
Maker
Ha — that per-hand thing is the whole origin story: a 30 lb dumbbell curl is 60 lb of volume and every app I tried got it wrong. Glad the plateau nudges land too; the goal was "here's the fix," not just a flat line. Thanks for giving it a run.
Been waiting for something this focused and ad free, the per hand dumbbell tracking is exactly what most apps botch. One thing that would seal it for me: a quick way to snapshot my last few weeks of a main lift and share it as a simple image with my coach, no login walls, just export. Would make check ins painless.
Thanks — "ad-free + per-hand volume done right" was exactly the itch. On sharing: you can already export everything to CSV/JSON with no login, and there are share cards for PRs and workouts. A dedicated "last-few-weeks of one lift as an image for your coach" card isn't there yet — but that's a clean idea, adding it to the list. Which lift would you check in on most?
A watchOS app for quick set logging from the wrist would be huge, especially for supersets. Also noticed you don't mention Apple Health integration for syncing bodyweight and workout data, that would round things out nicely for tracking strength progress over time.
Appreciate it. Both are on my radar — a Watch app for wrist logging (supersets especially, agreed) and Apple Health sync for bodyweight/workout data. Neither's shipped yet; I wanted the core logging + progress model solid first, but they're high on the list. Would you want Health mainly for pulling bodyweight in, or pushing workouts out?
Logging dumbbell volume per hand is something I never knew I needed until now, and the plateau fix suggestions actually feel useful instead of generic.
Ha — that per-hand thing is the whole origin story: a 30 lb dumbbell curl is 60 lb of volume and every app I tried got it wrong. Glad the plateau nudges land too; the goal was "here's the fix," not just a flat line. Thanks for giving it a run.