Strength Training App for iPhone
Steady is a strength training app for lifters who care about measurable progress, not noise. It helps you organize routines, log every working set, and keep enough history to make smarter decisions in the next session.
If you train with barbells, dumbbells, machines, or a mix of all three, the most useful app is the one that helps you stay consistent. That is where Steady fits best.
A better workflow for progressive strength work
Serious strength training depends on repeatable execution. You need to know:
- What you lifted last time
- How many reps you hit
- Whether volume or intensity is moving up
- When a lift has stalled long enough to justify a change
Steady keeps that data visible and practical. Instead of burying your lifting history inside a cluttered app, it makes the next decision easier.
Features that matter for strength training
- Clear exercise history and session context
- Personal record tracking for reps, volume, and load
- Automatic progressive overload suggestions
- Rest timers for structured training
- Routine organization for push, pull, legs, upper/lower, or custom splits
That makes Steady useful for people searching for a weightlifting app, lifting tracker, or strength workout tracker on iPhone.
Native to iPhone, built for the gym
Steady is not a generic web wrapper. It is an iOS-native workout tracker with Apple-focused features and a distraction-free interface that is easier to trust during training.
If Apple ecosystem support matters to you, visit the Apple Health workout tracker page. If weak cell service is a problem where you train, see the offline workout tracker page.
Related pages
FAQ
Is Steady good for hypertrophy and bodybuilding too?
Yes. Even though the app is strong for strength training, it also works well for hypertrophy-focused logging because you can track reps, volume, notes, and routine structure clearly.
Can I use it without an account?
Yes. Steady does not require account creation to start logging workouts.
Does it help with plateaus?
Yes. Your workout history and progression suggestions help you spot when to add load, chase reps, or back off before pushing again.