One app for every session, every meal and every night's sleep. Built by a personal trainer for the people he trains.
Most people run four or five apps for training, food, sleep and recovery, then try to make sense of it on their own. Aspier is one app that does the joining up for you.
Strength, running, Hyrox and mobility. You say which days you have and how long. Every set, rep, load and pace is worked out in code from rules a trainer wrote.
Give it a race date and the plan works back from it. Build, sharpen, taper. Hard days and long runs are spaced the way a coach would space them.
A week of meals that fit your training days, and one shopping list sorted by aisle. Targets move with the day: more on a hard session, less on a rest day.
Take a photo of the plate. You get an estimate of what's on it, and it tells you it's an estimate. Fix anything it got wrong in a tap.
Sleep, heart rate and strain from Apple Health, WHOOP, Withings or Strava. You get a plain read on the day, in the words a coach would use. Never a diagnosis.
Ask why today's lighter, or what to eat before a long run. It answers from your own plan, your log and your sleep. It writes the words. It never sets the weights.
Sets, reps, loads, paces and deloads come from rules the trainer wrote. A language model never picks a weight.
It explains the session and answers your questions. That's the whole job.
Everyone answers a short PAR-Q based health questionnaire before a plan is built. A yes on any question means GP clearance first.
I'm a personal trainer in the UK. The people I coach were running four or five apps and still asking me the same three things: what do I do today, what should I eat, and why am I so tired.
Aspier puts the answers in one place, and the numbers come from the same rules I use on the floor. The app writes the words. I wrote the rules.
Billed through the App Store once the app is live.
Billed through the App Store once the app is live.