Questions, answered plainly

A strength-training app: you log your sets, it keeps the record, and Coach reads that record to tell you what to do next. It runs on iPhone, Android, Apple Watch, Wear OS, and the web.

Yes. Free covers unlimited logging, all 20 starter programs and sessions, progress charts, personal records, and the community. Paid plans add the watch, building your own routines, full-history charts, and Coach.

Free is $0. Pro is $4.99 a month or $29.99 a year. AI is $19.99 a month or $149.99 a year. Nothing is for sale until the App Store release — see pricing.

People who lift and want the record to be accurate: barbell training, machines, dumbbells, bodyweight, and cardio all log natively.

No. The starter programs include dumbbell-only, band, hotel, and bodyweight routines, and the exercise library is filtered by the equipment you have.

Yes — onboarding picks a starter program for your equipment and schedule, and every exercise ships with cues and form images.

One engineer who lifts. That is the whole team, which is why the roadmap is honest and the API is a first-class product rather than an afterthought.

Yes, currently in TestFlight beta. The App Store release comes at launch. Ask for a beta invite.

Yes, and it can run a whole workout without your phone. It is part of the Pro plan.

Yes. It mirrors a workout running on your phone — the set you're on, the load and the reps, and the rest countdown, all changeable from the wrist. It follows the phone rather than replacing it, so unlike the Apple Watch app it doesn't yet run a workout on its own or record heart rate, and you reopen it from the app list once your watch has slept. It ships in the same Google Play listing as the Android app, arriving at launch, and it is part of the Pro plan.

Yes — the whole app, with Health Connect and a Wear OS watch app. It arrives on Google Play at launch, with testing before it.

Yes — app.rezist.ai is the full app in a browser, same account and same data. It is the only surface that does not need a beta invite.

No iPad-specific app. It will run in iPhone compatibility mode, which is not the same thing as being designed for it.

Not with an Apple Watch: on Pro it runs a whole workout standalone. A Wear OS watch mirrors the phone rather than replacing it, so that one needs the phone with you. Without a watch, the web app works from any browser.

Completely. Logging writes locally and syncs in one round trip about every twenty seconds when you are back online.

Yes — distance, duration, and pace, including GPS and treadmill sessions from the watch.

Yes — Apple Health on iPhone and Apple Watch, Health Connect on Android. Every finished session is saved as a real workout with the calorie estimate that goes with it, and your latest bodyweight can be read back in. Health data is never used for advertising and never sold.

Yes, from their CSV exports, with a preview of exactly what will be created before anything is written. See importing your history.

One tap, whole account, JSON — on every plan. Programs also export as YAML.

Yes, per side, using your bar weight and the plates you actually own. Warm-up ramps build themselves from it.

Yes — a feed, follows, reactions, clubs, and challenges with live leaderboards.

Yes, to the marketplace, with Pro. Installing other people’s programs is free and never counts against your limits.

The trainer built into the app. It reads your logged sessions, records, and weekly volume, and answers from those — not from generic advice.

Broadly yes: talking to Coach is paid. Every account gets a free trial first, on any plan, no card, and a month of Coach on your own AI key. After that, the AI plan keeps Coach going: we run it for you, or it runs on your own key.

Yes, under Settings → AI coach & memory, which lists the AI companies it takes a key from. Every account gets a month of it on any plan, and the AI plan keeps it working after that. Keys are encrypted and never shown back to any device.

Your training: sessions, workouts, exercises, records, and the memory notes you can read and edit. With your own key that context goes to the company you chose, under their terms. When we run Coach it goes to whoever runs the model for us, named on the subprocessors page. Either way, see the privacy policy.

Yes. A short review of a session lands a couple of minutes after you finish it, and a summary when your week turns over, both written in the background. Summarize my workouts, under Settings → AI coach & memory, turns them off — with it off neither is written, and nothing about a session is sent to a model for one. What goes out while it is on is set out on the privacy policy.

No. Every figure comes from the same math the app runs — estimated 1RM, plate math, volume landmarks. It never does arithmetic in prose.

Yes, on both paid plans: Pro is $29.99 a year and AI is $149.99 a year, each charged once and less than twelve months at the monthly price. A plan is changed wherever it is billed — the App Store's own subscription settings for one bought in the app, or the billing page at app.rezist.ai for one bought on the web — and Settings → Resistance Pro points you to whichever is yours.

Where you subscribed decides it. A plan bought in the iPhone app is Apple’s: cancel it in your Apple ID subscription settings, or from Settings → Resistance Pro → Manage subscription in the app. A plan bought on the web is cancelled at app.rezist.ai: Settings → Resistance Pro → Manage subscription opens Stripe’s billing page, where you cancel it yourself.

Nothing is deleted. You keep everything you logged; the Pro and AI features stop.

Settings → Account → Delete account in the app, or rezist.ai/delete-account from any browser. It erases your training data immediately and is permanent, so export first if you want a copy.

No. Not to advertisers, not to data brokers, not to anyone. It is your training log.