One streak for lifting and classes
One calendar holds classes and lifts. Your streak counts both, and progress tracks minutes, body focus, estimated maxes, and weekly sets.
A training app for lifting and classes
Bring the strength program you run, the sculpt and dance cardio classes you love, and the trainers you follow into one place. Log every set and class together, with coaching from your own history.
Screens show the app with sample training data.
You run a strength block from your notes, take classes from a studio you love, and watch form cues from trainers online. Your heavy sets sit in one place and your class minutes in another. When you finish a block or change programs, the weights you hit and the work your legs did yesterday drop out of view.

[01]
Type or paste notes from the program you already run, then review them as they become weeks, days, exercises, sets, reps, and tempo. Your notes are saved in your own log, marked as yours. Setup takes seven quick questions about your goal, experience, equipment, days a week, injuries to train around, who you follow, and your look. Your first week is built around the answers.

[02]
Every exercise you have logged opens prefilled with Last time and Next target side by side: 200 pounds for 10, 9, and 8 reps last time; 200 pounds for 10, 9, and 9 reps today; "Same weight, one more rep on set 3." Adjust with one-thumb steppers, tap Log set once, and your rest timer starts. Or type "bench 185 for 8, 8, 7" to log three sets in one line.

[03]
A sculpt or dance cardio session is its own complete record: date, name, creator or studio, minutes, type, body focus, and optional calories and average heart rate. A day built around a class leads with the class, and one tap logs it. Any other class takes a name, minutes, and type, with the rest behind Add more. Dumbbell work on a class day logs as lifts.
Lifting days and class days land in the same month, and your streak counts both.

[04]
Browse 871 exercises with how-to steps and a muscle map showing what each one works. When you open a trainer's video, it opens at the start time saved for that exercise, in the official video player, with nothing placed over it. Your own pinned cue sits beside the exercise, so the reminder that clicks for you is there every time you return to that lift.

[05]
Your coach reads your log and notes to set the next weight for every lift and a score for how hard to push today. After a long lower-body class or heavy squats, it names the session it read and tells you: "Yesterday's class worked your legs. Go easier on lower body today." It works around a sore knee or shoulder you named at setup.
Pick your look at setup, each in light and dark. The words and defaults follow your goal. When you lift, you see sets and estimated maxes first. When you take classes, you see classes, minutes, and body focus first.

IronDark

IronLight

AtelierLight

AtelierDark
The trainers you follow sit in one feed, with thumbnail, title, date, and trainer. What fits the session on your calendar today surfaces first, so the form breakdown or class you need is at the top when you walk in to train.
You already have coaches you trust and memberships you love. Fortuity Fitness gives you one record across all of them. When you watch a trainer's breakdown or class, it plays in the official video player with nothing placed over it. You keep the history. Fortuity Fitness is independent, and your trainers' names, programs, and videos stay theirs.
Invite one person and compare progress as a percentage of your own starting point, so a heavy lifter and a class regular share one chart.
One calendar holds classes and lifts. Your streak counts both, and progress tracks minutes, body focus, estimated maxes, and weekly sets.
See your loaded lifts against published strength standards for trained adults 20 to 40, labeled as a population reference.
Finish a session and get a card with the day, top sets, and new bests, ready for the share sheet.
Entries save on your phone first, then sync. Any entry that needs another try sits on a visible list with a Try again button.
Connect your AI assistant over the Model Context Protocol, and it can read today's workout, log a set or class, check your history, find an exercise, and add a program note.
Swipe the table to see each kind of app.
| What you compare | Fortuity Fitness | A workout logger | A single trainer's app | A plan-generating app |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The program you already run | Your own notes become weeks, days, sets, reps, and tempo | Usually built by hand or picked from its library | That trainer's plans | Its own generated plan |
| Classes and lifts on one calendar | Both, each as its own record | Usually built around sets and reps | That trainer's sessions | Its own sessions |
| Coaching that reads yesterday | Reads your classes and lifts, and names the session | Usually shows your numbers | Follows that trainer's schedule | Adjusts its own plan |
| The trainers you follow | In one feed, ranked for today | Usually outside the app | One trainer | Usually its own library |
| Side by side across training styles | Percentages, so a lifter and a class regular share a chart | Usually raw numbers | Usually within that trainer's community | Usually its own scores |
Each kind of app is described as it usually works, read November 2026.
Your trainer stays. Fortuity Fitness is built for people who already follow trainers and run programs they love. You bring your own program notes, log the classes you take, and watch their videos in the official video player. Your history stays in one place.
Yes. A follow-along class logs as its own record with date, name, creator or studio, minutes, type, and body focus, plus optional calories and heart rate. Class days lead with the class, and every session counts toward your streak.
Every exercise you have logged opens prefilled from last time, with your next target ready. Adjust weight or reps with one-thumb steppers and tap Log set once to start your rest timer. Or type a single line like "bench 185 for 8, 8, 7" to log three sets at once.
Yes. Type or paste your own notes from the program you run, then review them as they become weeks, days, exercises, sets, reps, and tempo.
Coaching only, never medical advice. At setup, you can name injuries to train around, like a sore knee or shoulder. The coach works around them and suggests lighter work after a heavy day. For an injury or a medical question, see your doctor.
Losing signal in a basement gym costs you no entries. Every set, typed line, and class saves on your phone first and syncs afterward. Anything waiting for another try appears on a visible list with a Try again button.
You leave your email and tell us whether you train with lifting, classes, or both. Joining is free. Your invitation to Fortuity Fitness goes to that address, along with news about the app.
Join the list, and we'll email your invitation.