Workouts · Nutrition · Coaching

Most AI coaches are a black box.
This one shows its work.

XYFitAI learns which exercises you actually finish, how much volume you tolerate, how quickly you recover and what you genuinely burn. Then it tells you all of it — including how confident it is, and where each number came from.

Showing its work — your weight, as the app reads it

what the scale said what it means weekly swing · real change

Three systems, one profile

Your training, your food and your coach all read from the same place.

Not three apps in a trench coat. Everything you log feeds a single profile, and every part of the app decides from it.

Training

Three ways to get a program, none of them a ceiling

Take a proven split — Push/Pull/Legs, Upper/Lower or Full Body, at three, four or five days. Or hand the AI your equipment, experience, focus areas and available days and let it build something that exists only for you. Or assemble it yourself, exercise by exercise, from all 127.

  • 127 exercises, 9 muscle groups
  • 3 ways to build a plan
  • Gym, dumbbell or bodyweight

Coaching

A coach that speaks first

It watches for plateaus, overtraining and burnout risk rather than waiting to be asked, and raises them with a specific change to make. When you do ask, it answers with your own history open in front of it.

  • Plateau detection
  • Overtraining flags
  • Chat with full context

Nutrition

Calories measured, not estimated

Log a meal by photo, barcode, search or description. Your maintenance comes from your own intake and weight trend rather than a height-and-weight formula, and your macros are rebuilt from it weekly.

  • 4 ways to log
  • Measured expenditure
  • Adaptive macros

The part nobody else will show you

Open the AI Learning Profile and this is what's in it.

Every coaching app claims to learn about you. This one has a screen where you can read exactly what it concluded — and how far along it is.

AI Learning Profile Confidence: building
Exercises you love
The lifts you finish and repeat, promoted in future sessions
Exercises you avoid
The ones you skip or cut short, quietly demoted
Volume tolerance
How much work you handle before performance starts dropping
Recovery speed
How long you actually need between hard sessions
Optimal frequency
The training days per week that fit your life, not the template's
Deload timing
When to back off — called before you stall rather than after

Learning runs in three tiers: immediately as you log, again after each session, and as a deeper weekly review.

Input and consequence

Everything you log changes something.

Nothing you enter is merely recorded. Each thing you track moves a number the app gives back to you.

You log
It changes
Sets, reps and load
Next session's progression, scaled to what you completed
A session you cut short
That exercise's standing, and your volume ceiling
Meals — photo, barcode, search or description
Your measured maintenance, and the target sitting under it
Daily weigh-ins
A weight trend that sees through water swings
A weekly check-in
Targets and training volume, adjusted to what actually happened
Sleep and recovery answers
Session intensity — and a calorie cut held back while you're run down

In the app

What you get.

Workouts

Built or chosen

Start from a proven split or let the app generate one for your goals, equipment and available days. Either way it moves with you afterwards.

Adaptation

Progression that reads the room

Consistent sessions earn more volume. A run of missed reps or a poor recovery week pulls it back before the stall, not after.

Coach

Chat that has read your log

Ask why a target moved or what to do about a stuck lift. It answers from your actual history — sessions, meals, weight, check-ins.

Nutrition

Four ways to log a meal

Photograph the plate, scan a barcode, search the database, or just describe it. Whichever is fastest at the table.

Progress

Weekly check-ins

Trend weight, rate of change, adherence and progress photos, reviewed on a schedule so changes happen on evidence rather than impatience.

Habit

31 achievements

Streaks, levels and milestones across training and nutrition — because none of the measurement works unless the logging keeps happening.

Where the numbers come from

Every formula in the app is named.

There's a Citations screen listing the sources behind your numbers — the Mifflin-St Jeor and Müller equations for basal rate, the activity multipliers, and the protein, fat and carbohydrate guidance the targets are built on. You can check the app's reasoning against the literature it came from.

Named
equations, not magic

Mifflin-St Jeor and Müller for basal rate, with the activity multipliers and macro guidance listed alongside them.

Shown
confidence, always

Every estimate says how much of your data is behind it, and leans on the formula until there's enough to replace it.

Yours
to switch off

Automatic adjustments can be turned off entirely. The app will still show you what it would have done.

Pricing

One subscription. All of it.

No tiers to compare, nothing held back behind a higher plan.

$14.99 / month
  • Proven splits, AI-generated plans, or build your own from 127 exercises
  • Workouts that adapt to completed sets, recovery and preference
  • Nutrition logging by photo, barcode, search or description
  • Measured expenditure and adaptive macro targets
  • Proactive coach plus chat with your full history
  • Weekly check-ins, progress photos and 31 achievements

Billed through the App Store or Google Play. Cancel any time in your store account.