Health & Fitness
Adaptive multi-week gym plans with video for every exercise, weight logging and Apple Watch support.
Opens the official store page
Gymverse builds a multi-week training plan from a few inputs: goal, available equipment, schedule and experience. As sessions are logged, the plan adjusts weights, sets and reps, and brings in concepts like deload weeks and periodisation that casual gym-goers rarely plan for themselves. It's meant to stand in for a personal trainer at the gym, at home or in a hotel. Each of the 500-plus exercises has multi-angle video and written form notes, and exercises can be favourited or excluded. Logging covers weights lifted, personal records, body measurements and progress photos, with achievements and badges marking milestones. Apple Watch lets a session run hands-free, and leaderboards add a competitive element for those who want it. The scope is broad, taking in warm-ups, mobility, stretching and cardio alongside strength work, so it suits people who want one app for the whole routine.
Gymverse writes a multi-week programme from goal, equipment, schedule and experience, then adjusts it as you log: weights, sets and reps shift, and deload weeks and periodisation arrive without you having to plan them. FITNESS22 LTD positions it as a stand-in for a personal trainer wherever you happen to be training, gym, home or hotel.
More than 500 exercises come with multi-angle video and form notes, and you can favourite or exclude any. Logging covers lifts, personal records, measurements and progress photos, with badges for milestones. Apple Watch runs sessions hands-free, and leaderboards exist for those who want them. Warm-ups, mobility and cardio are in scope too.
The week is laid out in advance, so you know Monday is legs before Monday. In the gym the Watch shows the next set and the rest timer; you log the weight, and if it felt easy the plan nudges it up next time. Excluded exercises stay out, so a bad knee never gets assigned lunges.
Every few weeks a deload appears, which feels wrong until you learn why it's there. Progress photos and measurements fill the longer view. Hotel weeks get a dumbbell-only version of the same plan.
Lifters who want a programme that evolves rather than a static spreadsheet search for adaptive planners, and Gymverse competes directly with Fitbod in that query. The Apple Watch session runner and the full-routine scope, from warm-up to cardio, are the distinguishing points people mention. The high rating on a large base lifts it in results.
Five screenshots are listed, probably the weekly plan, an exercise video, the Watch view and a progress chart. Gym planners in this category lean dark with bright accent colours and large set-and-rep numerals, and multi-angle video previews will be prominent. The input doesn't describe Gymverse's specific palette or layout.
Version 9.1030 uses a build number as its minor component, suggesting frequent releases within a ninth major version. The 4.8 rating from more than 100,000 reviews equals Fitbod's. FITNESS22 LTD is the developer. The App Store is the only store linked on this page, so Android isn't confirmed here.
Periodised strength plans
Deloads and load cycling are built in, so the programme behaves like a coach wrote it.
Wrist-driven gym sessions
The Apple Watch runs the workout so the phone stays in the locker.
Whole-routine coverage
Warm-up, lifting, mobility and cardio live in one plan rather than four apps.
Free to download, rated 4+. The listing on this page doesn't say what's free and what's subscription, and an adaptive planner of this kind usually charges, so expect a paywall after onboarding.
An account is likely for history and progress photos. Exercise videos may need a connection or download. Apple Watch is optional but central to the pitch. Storage for video, ads and regional availability aren't covered.
Our take
A good choice for anyone who trains three or more times a week and wants periodisation handled for them, especially with an Apple Watch on the wrist. Compare it against Fitbod before paying; they overlap heavily, and Gymverse's edge is the broader routine coverage. Casual once-a-week gym visitors won't use enough of it to justify a subscription.