Change your macro goals today and last Tuesday should still show last Tuesday’s targets.
Trackable 5.0 keeps past days tied to the goals you had then. A small detail that makes looking back less confusing.
Free on iOS: https://t.co/17DipdBcnq
@hoeloye_Dace The frustrating bit is being left wondering whether you had the rep. Hard for a new spotter to read that moment too, even if he’s strong himself.
What makes you stop using a health tracker?
Too much typing, a cluttered screen, reminders at the wrong time, or something else entirely? The annoying little things are worth hearing about.
@smsCristi One useful test: log half a session, close the app, then come back. The weights, completed sets and timer state should still be where you left them—nobody wants to reconstruct a workout between sets.
@KianMalaki Going from barely finishing to “might do one before bed” is a bigger change than the stopwatch shows. That casual part of the story deserves a place beside the sub-45.
A workout can cross midnight without becoming two workouts.
For anyone training after a late shift, that date picker is doing more work than it looks like. Your log should still make sense when your schedule isn’t nine to five.
@osama_latrache@NotionHQ How do recurring workouts work when you skip a day—does the next session keep the exercise sequence, or stay tied to the calendar? That’s where a tidy weekly plan tends to meet real life.
@mundane_fantasy The extra dip rep on the second set is a nice detail after all that pressing. Did you take a longer rest, or did the first set just feel slower to get going?
@ayeyobeach That makes sense—do the chopping and mixing ahead, leave yourself some choice at dinner. Having the dressing ready is such a small thing until you’re hungry and staring at a pile of vegetables.
Gym bag question: what’s the small thing you only appreciate after forgetting it?
Headphones get all the attention. A hair tie, a lock, or the right socks can make a surprisingly strong case.
@_7blo_ Supersets are a good test of the logging flow: moving from A to B shouldn’t take more attention than the exercise. Being able to fix a mistyped set without losing your place in the round would be handy.
@iamowen_Minuto_ Did anything in that mini interview change what you’re building for the challenge? Hearing what someone already does at the gym can be more useful than asking whether they like an app idea.
Your food log shouldn’t live on a different island from the rest of your day. Trackable brings meals, training, sleep, mood and more into one place, so there’s less app-hopping just to see your week.
Free on iOS: https://t.co/17DipdBKcY
@imsonup_ What was the moment that made you stop opening them? The first missed day, too much setup, and not knowing what to do next would each lead to a pretty different app.
@gsharm_ The nasty part is that the link can open perfectly while the measurement is broken. A successful test tap feels like proof everything works until you look downstream.