Health & Fitness
Short guided home workouts from six minutes a day, with three coach-designed Masterclass programmes.
Opens the official store page
Six-minute sessions are the entry point in Fitness & Workout, an app from the Get In Shape team that builds a plan around a stated goal and problem areas. Each exercise has a video demonstration, and the plans are written by the developer's coaches. It's aimed at beginners who want to be told what to do rather than browse a catalogue. Three Masterclass programmes come built in: Booty Builder, Super Strength and 6 Week Abs, designed by Get In Shape's certified coaches. The exercise library runs to several hundred entries, workout history is kept so progress can be reviewed, and results can be shared for feedback from other users. The subscription options are $7.99 a week, with or without a three-day trial, $19.99 a month with a trial, or $39.99 for six months; note that the weekly rate adds up fast. The marketing leans on appearance goals such as a flat stomach or toned arms.
Six minutes is the opening offer. Fitness & Workout, from Logic Fusion and the Get In Shape team, asks about goals and problem areas, then hands over a short daily plan with a video for each move. The pitch is for beginners who want instructions, not a catalogue.
Three Masterclass programmes come bundled: 6 Week Abs, Booty Builder and Super Strength, each attributed to the developer's certified coaches. A library of several hundred exercises, a history log and a results-sharing feature complete the set. The subscription pricing is notably steep on the weekly tier, and the marketing is aimed at appearance goals.
After an onboarding quiz, each day's routine appears ready to play. You watch the coach, copy the movement, and the six minutes are done before you've thought about quitting. Longer sessions come from the Masterclass tracks if you commit to one.
History builds up so you can see weeks of consistency, and progress can be posted for other users to comment on. Beyond that there's little to explore; the app wants you to follow the plan it gave you and come back tomorrow.
Searches for short beginner workouts with video, and for named programmes like a six-week abs plan, land here. The six-minute hook is the attraction for people convinced they have no time. The Get In Shape branding carries some recognition for those who've seen the team's other apps or content.
The five screenshots likely show a plan overview, a coach demonstration and the Masterclass covers. Beginner-oriented fitness apps usually run bright and uncluttered with a large play button and bold progress numbers, and the appearance-led marketing suggests before-and-after imagery. None of this is confirmed by the input beyond the category and screenshot count.
Version 1.2 is early, and roughly a thousand ratings is a thin base; the 4.3 average is the lowest among the fitness apps in this batch. Logic Fusion, LLC is the publisher under the Get In Shape name. With only the App Store listed, nothing on this page confirms a Play Store release or a track record.
Six-minute starters
The shortest sessions are brief enough that skipping them is harder to justify.
Named programme followers
Super Strength, 6 Week Abs and Booty Builder give a clear track to pick and finish.
Coach-written plans
Routines come from the developer's certified coaches rather than an algorithm.
Rated 4+ and free to download. Subscriptions run 7.99 dollars weekly (with a three-day trial or without one), 19.99 monthly including a trial, or 39.99 for a six-month term. The weekly rate compounds to far more than the six-month price, so avoid it unless you'll cancel within days.
Videos presumably stream, so a connection is likely needed. Sharing results implies an account. Storage, ads and regional limits aren't stated.
Our take
Only worth it for a true beginner who wants to be told exactly what to do for a few minutes a day and is disciplined enough to pick the six-month plan. The thin rating base and early version mean it's unproven. Anyone with gym experience, or anyone allergic to flat-stomach marketing, should pass.