Health & Fitness
Customisable women's workout plans spanning yoga, strength, cardio and stretching, with video demos.
Opens the official store page
Short on time is the assumption behind 7M's Workout for Women, from Fast Builder Limited, a fitness app for women who want a plan they can follow at home or in the gym. You set goals and preferences and the app assembles a personalised workout plan around them. The library spans yoga, strength training, cardio and flexibility work, each exercise with step-by-step instructions and a video demonstration so the movement is done correctly. Progress tracking shows how far you've come, and there are safety guidelines, motivation tips and content aimed at both beginners and more advanced users. It integrates with Apple Health. The app is free to start, with a 7M Supporter subscription opening up everything in it. The developer notes it is for informational purposes and recommends checking with a doctor before starting a new programme.
Not to be confused with the Leap Health app of nearly the same name, this Workout for Women comes from Fast Builder Limited under the 7M brand and casts a wider net: yoga, strength, cardio and stretching, at home or in a gym. You tell it your goals and preferences and it assembles a plan around them.
Every exercise has written steps and a video demonstration. Progress tracking, safety guidelines, motivation tips and material for both beginners and advanced users are included, and it connects to Apple Health. Starting is free; the 7M Supporter subscription opens up the rest.
Day one is a questionnaire about goals, experience and where you train, after which a plan appears. A day on the plan might be a strength session with dumbbells at the gym, or a yoga flow on the living-room floor, each move walked through on video before you attempt it.
The plan adjusts as weeks pass and progress tracking shows the trend. Rest and stretching days are part of the schedule. The Supporter subscription comes up at some point; the listing doesn't say how much of the library is reachable without it, so the first week doubles as a test of that.
Variety. Many women's fitness apps are either all cardio or all seven-minute bursts; this one spans yoga through to weight training and works for gym members as well as home exercisers. The personalised plan removes the chore of choosing. With 100K+ ratings at 4.8 it is the better-established of the two similarly named apps on this site, which matters when picking between them.
Expect a plan calendar on the front, exercise cards with video thumbnails, and a progress screen, which is what the five screenshots will most likely show. The 7M branding suggests a consistent visual identity across the developer's apps. Health and Fitness apps aimed at women often use soft colours and photographic imagery, and nothing in the listing suggests otherwise.
Version 8.5.6 marks many major revisions and a steady run of patches, which is a stronger maintenance signal than most apps in this category show. Fast Builder Limited publishes several fitness titles under the 7M name, and a 100K+ rating base at 4.8 is large. The medical disclaimer in the listing is standard. App Store only on this page.
Mixed yoga and strength
One plan can hold flexibility days and weighted sessions without switching apps.
Gym-goers wanting structure
Plans adapt to equipment, so it isn't limited to living-room bodyweight work.
Video-checked technique
Each movement is demonstrated on video and written out step by step.
Free to start, rated 4+. The 7M Supporter subscription unlocks the full library; its price and term aren't on this page, and the share of free content isn't stated either. No account is mentioned, though a personalised plan implies some profile is stored.
Apple Health integration is optional. Videos will most likely need a connection; offline use isn't described. Ads and storage aren't mentioned. The developer advises consulting a doctor first, as fitness apps routinely do.
Our take
A strong option for women who want one app covering yoga, cardio and lifting and who are willing to subscribe for the full plan. The breadth and the large, happy user base make it the safer bet of the two Workout for Women apps. Skip it if you only want short free bodyweight routines, where a lighter app will do.