u/Prudent_Setting_1866

Made a minimalist iPhone workout log because every other app felt bloated

Made a minimalist iPhone workout log because every other app felt bloated

I got tired of workout apps with social feeds, AI coaches, and rigid templates. Just wanted something fast, that worked like a paper log but didn't suck on a phone. So I built one.

It's called My Workout Logs: https://myworkoutlogs.lamdera.app

It's a PWA — open it in iPhone Safari, hit Share → Add to Home Screen, and it runs like a regular app. No App Store, no signup. You can tap "Preview sample data" to look around first.

A few things that make it different:

  • No presets. It starts as a blank page so the log fits your training, not someone else's program.

  • Handles more than barbell stuff — weighted pull-ups/dips, bodyweight, assisted, static holds, supersets, cardio, complex movements.

  • Your data is yours. Full CSV export, JSON backup, and recovery codes to move between devices. No email or account required.

It's in alpha. A stable version is coming soon, and it will always be free — no subs, no paywalls, no ads.

If you try it, I'd love to hear what feels missing or annoying. That feedback is what drives what gets built next.

u/Prudent_Setting_1866 — 3 days ago
▲ 3 r/streetliftingathletes+1 crossposts

What formula do you use to estimate weighted pull-up/dip 1RMs?

For barbell lifts, most apps use formulas like Epley, Brzycki, Lander, O’Conner, etc. But for weighted pull-ups/dips, the estimates vary a lot depending on the formula and how much bodyweight you count as moving load.

Example:

  • Bodyweight: 91 kg
  • Bodyweight coefficient: 0.95
  • Moving bodyweight: 86 kg
  • Added weight: +40 kg
  • Reps: 6

Using total moving load with Epley:

total moving load = (91 * 0.95) + 40 = 126 kg
estimated total 1RM = 126 * (1 + 6/30) = 151 kg
estimated added 1RM = 151 - 86 = +65 kg

But in practice, my actual 1RM was closer to +55-57 kg.

The Kensui weighted pull-up/dip calculator seems to use a more conservative rep-percentage table, where 6 reps is about 89% of 1RM:

estimated total 1RM = total moving load * (100 / 89)
estimated added 1RM = ((86 + 40) * (100 / 89)) - 86
estimated added 1RM ≈ +56 kg

That gives a much closer estimate.

So I’m curious:

  • What formula do you use to estimate weighted pull-up/dip 1RMs?
  • Do you use Epley, Brzycki, RPE tables, percentage tables, or something else?
  • Do you count full bodyweight, partial bodyweight, or just added weight?
  • Do you find different formulas work better for pull-ups vs dips?
  • What rep range do you trust most for estimating 1RM?

I’m especially interested in what experienced streetlifters actually use for programming, not just what generic gym calculators say.

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u/Prudent_Setting_1866 — 9 days ago