Trains You as One Athlete
Most apps handle lifting or cardio. FitSum coaches both, and lets each one adjust based on the other.
FitSum tracks your strength training and your running or riding, and each one adjusts based on the other. Train legs hard and your next run gets lighter. Ride hard and your next squat session does too. For people who train more than one way.
Free to use. Premium from £7.99/mo.



One app where your lifting and your cardio inform each other.
Most apps handle lifting or cardio. FitSum coaches both, and lets each one adjust based on the other.
Train hard in the gym and your next cardio session is scaled back automatically. Run hard and today's lifting volume adjusts too, based on which muscles overlap between the two.
There are always three suggested workouts: your best match, something new, or something quick. Each one comes with a plain-language reason, like 'you haven't trained legs in 5 days.'
Tracks recovery for each muscle group based on your training load and how long it's been since you last trained it. See today's status for every muscle group, free.
Activity Points aligned to World Health Organisation guidelines, plus reminders to get up if you've been sitting too long. FitSum doesn't stop paying attention once you close it.
A dedicated Apple Watch or Android Wear app tracks your workout and heart rate, syncing straight back into your training history on your phone.
FitSum compares which muscle groups and movement zones overlap between sessions. Log a heavy squat session and your next run gets scaled back automatically. It works both directions: a hard run reduces your leg volume in the gym, tapering off as you recover. When your strength training goes into a deload week, your cardio gets pulled in too so the two plans stay in sync.



The strength side tracks your training type, recent performance, and effort level to prescribe weight, reps, and when to deload, including a gradual ramp-back if you've had time off. The cardio side coaches through heart rate zones when you have a monitor, or effort when you don't, building your aerobic base before adding intensity. Every recommendation comes with its reasoning attached, like 'you haven't trained legs in 5 days' or 'this matches your current goal.'


Activity Points measure your total weekly effort against World Health Organisation physical activity guidelines, so your targets are based on public health evidence. Alongside your workouts, FitSum tracks movement breaks throughout the day and reminds you when you've been sitting too long.

Body measurements with trend arrows, weekly progress photos with a timeline slider, and charts for exercise performance (weight, volume, estimated 1-rep-max) over custom date ranges. Muscle Readiness shows recovery per muscle group so you know what's ready to train.


Most people training seriously end up juggling a strength app and a separate cardio app, and the two have no idea the other exists.
One subscription instead of two - and the two disciplines are actually coached together.
Based on published 2026 UK monthly pricing for standalone apps.
No trial, no time limit on the free tier. Upgrade only for the extras you actually want.
Log every workout, track GPS routes, hit your activity goals, and see today's muscle readiness. No trial timer.
or £49.99/year (save ~48%)
Unlimited history, advanced coaching options, full video export, and every deep-dive analytic.
Free and Premium both available when FitSum launches. Jump to the store badges.
FitSum is launching soon on iOS and Android.