u/Aggravating_Knee2057

https://preview.redd.it/1r1crvhn5vuh1.png?width=1672&format=png&auto=webp&s=8256ac750bae308f4650921802846dd279471b51

I'm a solo developer, not a fitness brand. I've been training for a few years and went through most of the popular workout apps out there. They worked, but I kept wishing the workout flow and progress tracking worked a little differently for how I actually train. So I built Liftora.

Here's what makes it different:

• Clean, modern UI — no cluttered menus or dated design, just a simple interface that gets out of your way during a workout.
• Guided workout flow — you move through sets in real time, the app follows your pace instead of just logging after the fact.
• Zero learning curve — open it and start logging your first set in under a minute, no tutorial needed.
• Ready-made programs — new to lifting or don't want to build a routine from scratch? Pick a program and go.
• Exercise videos during selection — don't know the name of a movement? See it in action and know exactly which muscle group it hits.
• Body fat % tracking, not just scale weight — because you can gain muscle and lose fat at the same time and the scale won't tell you that.
• Calorie estimate after each workout — rough, but genuinely useful context if you're managing a deficit or surplus.
• Progress charts that actually answer questions — "is my bench going up?", "how's my volume trending this month?" — without a data dashboard you need a manual for.

link's in the comments.

I've been using it daily for my own training and now I want outside eyes on it. If you try it, I'd love to know: Anything confusing or unnecessary?

I'm a solo developer, not a fitness brand — this is a tracker I built for myself first, and I'm now testing whether it's actually useful to anyone else.

I've been training for a few years and tried a bunch of workout apps along the way. Most of them worked fine, but I always found myself wishing certain things were done a little differently — mostly around how the workout flow feels and how progress is presented.

So I started building my own app called Liftora. Not because everything else is bad, but because I had a specific vision for how I'd want a tracker to work for me.

Here's what I focused on:

• A guided workout flow. Instead of just logging after the fact, you move through your sets in real time. The app follows your pace.
• Low learning curve. You shouldn't need a tutorial to figure out how to log a workout. I wanted someone to open it for the first time and just get it.
• Ready-made programs. If you're new and don't know where to start, you can just pick a program and go — no need to build a routine from scratch on day one.
• Exercise videos during selection. When you're picking exercises, each one has a short video attached. So even if you don't know the name of a movement, you can recognize it visually and see which muscle group it's actually targeting.
• Body metrics tracking, including body fat %. Weight and measurements are tracked together, but body fat percentage is in there too — which matters because scale weight alone can be misleading. You could be gaining muscle and losing fat at the same time and the scale won't tell you that story, but tracking body fat % over time will.
• Calorie estimate after each workout. Once you finish a session, the app gives you a rough calorie burn estimate based on your workout. It's not meant to be lab-precise, but it's useful context — especially if you're trying to manage a deficit or surplus and want a general sense of how training factors into your daily numbers.
• Progress charts that actually help. Simple visuals that answer things like "is my bench going up?" or "how has my volume changed this month?" — without overwhelming you with data.

It's free on the Play Store (link in comments). Core features aren't paywalled.

I've been using it for my own training, but I'm at the point where I need outside eyes. So I'd really appreciate honest takes:

• What's one thing you wish your current app handled better?
• Anything that felt confusing or unnecessary?

Genuinely looking for real feedback.

https://preview.redd.it/t72pwa1xnybh1.png?width=1672&format=png&auto=webp&s=efc731a0acfadc042737a398711807cb02156ad6

I'm a solo developer, not a fitness brand — this is a tracker I built for myself first, and I'm now testing whether it's actually useful to anyone else.

I've been training for a few years and tried a bunch of workout apps along the way. Most of them worked fine, but I always found myself wishing certain things were done a little differently — mostly around how the workout flow feels and how progress is presented.

So I started building my own app called Liftora. Not because everything else is bad, but because I had a specific vision for how I'd want a tracker to work for me.

Here's what I focused on:

• A guided workout flow. Instead of just logging after the fact, you move through your sets in real time. The app follows your pace.
• Low learning curve. You shouldn't need a tutorial to figure out how to log a workout. I wanted someone to open it for the first time and just get it.
• Ready-made programs. If you're new and don't know where to start, you can just pick a program and go — no need to build a routine from scratch on day one.
• Exercise videos during selection. When you're picking exercises, each one has a short video attached. So even if you don't know the name of a movement, you can recognize it visually and see which muscle group it's actually targeting.
• Body metrics tracking, including body fat %. Weight and measurements are tracked together, but body fat percentage is in there too — which matters because scale weight alone can be misleading. You could be gaining muscle and losing fat at the same time and the scale won't tell you that story, but tracking body fat % over time will.
• Calorie estimate after each workout. Once you finish a session, the app gives you a rough calorie burn estimate based on your workout. It's not meant to be lab-precise, but it's useful context — especially if you're trying to manage a deficit or surplus and want a general sense of how training factors into your daily numbers.
• Progress charts that actually help. Simple visuals that answer things like "is my bench going up?" or "how has my volume changed this month?" — without overwhelming you with data.

It's free on the Play Store (link in comments). Core features aren't paywalled.

I've been using it for my own training, but I'm at the point where I need outside eyes. So I'd really appreciate honest takes:

• Does anything stand out, or does it feel like just another tracker?
• What's one thing you wish your current app handled better?
• Anything that felt confusing or unnecessary?

Genuinely looking for real feedback.

Liftora

I spent the past year building a workout tracking app called Liftora. The development side was the part I knew how to handle. But now that the app is live on the Play Store, I'm realizing that getting people to actually try it is a completely different challenge.

I don't have a marketing budget or a team. It's just me — building, designing, and now trying to figure out how to reach people who might actually find it useful.

A bit about what the app does:

https://preview.redd.it/gci894eftk9h1.png?width=1672&format=png&auto=webp&s=9ea0bae65dfa60655f329ab9c3581099a86f7f3b

• Guided workout flow — you move through your sets in real time rather than logging everything after the fact
• Body metrics tracking — weight and measurements in one place so you can follow how your body changes over time
• Progress charts — simple visuals to help you see if your lifts are actually going up and how your volume shifts over time

Core features are free, no paywalls on the basics.

I'm not here to hard-sell anyone. I'm genuinely trying to learn:

• For those who've promoted an app or a project — what actually worked for you early on?
• As a user, what would make you give an unknown app a chance over something established?
• Is there anything about the way I'm describing it that sounds generic or doesn't stand out?

If anyone's curious, I can drop the Play Store link. But mostly I'm looking for advice from people who've been through this.

https://preview.redd.it/f3un9lt1l36h1.png?width=1672&format=png&auto=webp&s=10839f3fdd3bb76e22a2e97ff24674144d109bc4

I’ve been working on a fitness tracking app called Liftora.

The main idea came from a problem I kept running into with a lot of workout apps: they can log exercises, but they often feel either too cluttered, too generic, or not motivating enough to keep using consistently.

I wanted something that helps people through their fitness journey in a more practical way:

• track workouts step by step
• monitor body measurements in one place
• see progress with simple, useful charts
• stay more aware of training flow instead of just logging numbers

So I started building Liftora with a focus on clarity, structure, and motivation.

Right now, the app is centered around three things:
workout tracking, body metrics, and progress visualization.

The goal is not just to record data, but to make that data easier to understand and more helpful over time.

I’m still improving the product and I’d really like honest feedback from people who actually track their training.

A few things I’d love to hear:

• Does the product feel useful at first glance?
• Which feature would make you try an app like this?
• What feels missing from your current fitness tracker?

If you want, I can also share the Play Store link in the comments.

I’ve been working on a fitness tracking app called Liftora.

The main idea came from a problem I kept running into with a lot of workout apps: they can log exercises, but they often feel either too cluttered, too generic, or not motivating enough to keep using consistently.

I wanted something that helps people through their fitness journey in a more practical way:

• track workouts step by step
• monitor body measurements in one place
• see progress with simple, useful charts
• stay more aware of training flow instead of just logging numbers

So I started building Liftora with a focus on clarity, structure, and motivation.

Right now, the app is centered around three things:
workout tracking, body metrics, and progress visualization.

The goal is not just to record data, but to make that data easier to understand and more helpful over time.

I’m still improving the product and I’d really like honest feedback from people who actually track their training.

A few things I’d love to hear:

• Does the product feel useful at first glance?
• Which feature would make you try an app like this?
• What feels missing from your current fitness tracker?

If you want, I can also share the Play Store link in the comments.

https://preview.redd.it/kw2ufmtgk36h1.png?width=1672&format=png&auto=webp&s=68fa37d9bc466b1e676d819134b592ace4fcabda

I’ve been working on a fitness tracking app called Liftora.

The main idea came from a problem I kept running into with a lot of workout apps: they can log exercises, but they often feel either too cluttered, too generic, or not motivating enough to keep using consistently.

I wanted something that helps people through their fitness journey in a more practical way:

• track workouts step by step
• monitor body measurements in one place
• see progress with simple, useful charts
• stay more aware of training flow instead of just logging numbers

So I started building Liftora with a focus on clarity, structure, and motivation.

Right now, the app is centered around three things:
workout tracking, body metrics, and progress visualization.

The goal is not just to record data, but to make that data easier to understand and more helpful over time.

I’m still improving the product and I’d really like honest feedback from people who actually track their training.

A few things I’d love to hear:

• Does the product feel useful at first glance?
• Which feature would make you try an app like this?
• What feels missing from your current fitness tracker?

If you want, I can also share the Play Store link in the comments.