FEATURES

Your AI plans it.
Parameter runs it.

Ask for a week of training and it appears on your phone and watch, ready to run. Afterward your AI reads the set-by-set logs, effort ratings, notes, and heart-rate data, and adjusts next week. Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok, Perplexity, and any MCP client.

How the connection works Why bring your own AI
YOU
Plan next week. Tuesday I'm taking a spin class, and squats felt heavy on Friday.
YOUR AI
Keeping Tuesday clear for your class and easing the squat load. Here's the week.
→ push_plan · week of Jul 13 ok
MON 13
Lower body
45 min · routine
TUE 14
Spin class
45 min · class
THU 16
6×800m
40 min · intervals
SUN 19
Rest
Light stretching if you feel stiff.

Plans arrive on phone and watch, ready to run. Real app components shown.

Apple Watch

The whole workout, run from the wrist.

The watch app is fully independent. Leave the phone at home and nothing is missing. When both devices are present, they mirror live and either one is the remote. Check off a set on the watch and the phone responds, even when the phone is locked.

Apple Watch mid-interval, showing the CLIMB segment 1 of 4, a 0:26 countdown, targets of 3.0 mph at 6.0 percent incline, and a heart rate of 148 in zone 3.

Live heart rate, colored by zone. Segments advance themselves.

Apple Watch showing a Bench Press set of 8 reps at 95 pounds, the previous session's 8 reps at 135 pounds underneath, and a large check button to log the set.

Check off sets from the wrist. The phone stays in the bag.

Apple Watch rest timer counting down from 1:04 in a circular ring, naming the next exercise as Box Squat to Chair for 10 reps, with minus and plus fifteen second buttons.

Rest timers count down on the wrist and tap you when it's time.

Crown adjustments

Turn the crown to adjust a load or a speed mid-set.

A haptic vocabulary

Each event has its own tap. You learn them in a workout or two.

Either device leads

Pause on the watch, resume on the phone. Both stay right.

Rate it from the wrist

Effort rating and notes right after the workout ends.

Every kind of workout

One plan. One history. Stop stacking two apps.

Five workout types, all first-class: intervals, strength routines, cardio sessions, external classes, and real rest days with active-recovery guidance instead of an empty gap. Your AI sees all of it.

Strength, with the details that matter.

Straight sets, supersets, and circuits run as a block-by-block checklist. Nothing to type mid-workout unless something changed.

LAST: 9 × 35 LB

Previous performance sits under every set. The only question you have mid-workout, answered where you're looking.

ONE TAP

Did it as planned? Check. Did something else? Adjust, then check. Both take seconds.

REST TIMER

Starts itself after each set. Background the app and the rest-over notification can log the next set, or adjust it, without reopening the app.

SUBSTITUTE

Rack's taken? Swap the exercise mid-workout from curated suggestions. The deviation is logged, so your AI knows.

Strength workout running on iPhone, with a list of sets: two logged Goblet Squat sets checked off, and pending Overhead Press, Plank and Bench Press rows each showing the weight and reps from the last session.
Parameter's plate calculator, headed "Load the bar", showing a 95 pound target on a 45 pound bar and a per-side breakdown of one 25 pound plate each side, drawn from the plates the user owns.

The plate calculator knows your rack.

Tell it once which plates you actually own. From then on, every target load becomes a per-side breakdown of your real inventory, not a textbook gym's.

When the exact number can't be built, it says so and offers the nearest loads you can, just below and just above. No mental math at the bar.

Interval workout running on iPhone, showing the CLIMB segment 1 of 4 with a 1:22 countdown, targets of 3.0 mph at 6.0 percent incline, the next segment previewed, and segment 2 of 10 on a progress bar.

Intervals, executed exactly.

The current segment fills the screen: what you're doing, at what target, for how much longer. You never wonder where you are in the workout.

AUTO-ADVANCE

Segments change themselves, each with a distinct sound and haptic. A 5-4-3-2-1 countdown leads every transition.

NEXT UP

The next segment previews before it arrives, so the change of pace is never a surprise.

LIVE ADJUST

Too hot, too easy? Adjust the target mid-segment. The change is recorded as a deviation, not papered over.

ZONE DRIFT

If your heart rate drifts out of the target zone, a calm amber banner says so. No alarms, no shouting.

6 of 8 · 400 M · 9.3 MPH

Cardio and sport sessions.

Runs, swims, and walks get a target and a timer. Open sport sessions, like basketball and friends, run with live heart rate and Z1 to Z5 zone targets from your profile.

Open sport session running on iPhone, labelled basketball with a 45 minute target, 14:25 elapsed, and guidance to keep it in zone 3.

Keep doing your favorite online classes.

Parameter deep-links into Peloton and many other class apps, and the finished HealthKit workout imports into your Parameter history like any other completed workout, where your AI can see it. One plan, one history: your Tuesday class counts.

Parameter on iPhone showing a Peloton class called Climb Focus 30 with instructor Jordan Reyes, an Open in Peloton button, and a fallback line telling you what to search for if the link does not open.
Machine control

Parameter sets the treadmill. You just run.

On Bluetooth FTMS treadmills, bikes, and rowers, Parameter pushes each segment's speed, incline, resistance, or power to the machine and verifies every setpoint took. Ask for stay-in-zone and it eases the machine up and down to hold your heart rate there. No competitor pairs this with AI planning. The machine will feed distance and other metrics back to your phone and watch,

YOUR MACHINE

You keep control of the console. Nudge the speed yourself and Parameter follows your override and logs it. It never fights you.

NEVER STARTS

Parameter never starts or stops the machine. The belt moves when you say so, full stop.

HR TO CONSOLE

Your wrist heart rate can broadcast to many consoles' chest-strap pairing menus, so the machine's own display shows your number.

FTMS · TREADMILL CONNECTED
→ speed 9.3 mph verified
→ incline 2.0 % verified
console override 9.6 mph followed
HR above Z3 easing to 8.9
→ speed 8.9 mph verified

Works with FTMS-compatible machines. HR broadcast pairs with many consoles, not every one.

Console step table on iPhone for a 30 minute incline pyramid, listing ten numbered steps with a time, speed and incline column for each.

No smart machine? Key it in.

For machines Parameter can't control, any interval workout flattens into a numbered step table: step, time, speed, incline. Prop the phone on the console, key in each step as it comes, and go.

It works with many machines that can't be controlled by Bluetooth, including the hotel's.

Honest logging

Planned next to actual. Always both.

Every deviation records itself: changed reps, an adjusted speed, a substituted exercise. The detail view shows the plan and what actually happened, side by side, not to judge you, but so your AI can plan better moving forward.

DICTATED NOTES

Say "left knee felt off on set three" mid-workout. The note timestamps itself to that set, and your AI reads it later.

NOTE AFTER

Remembered something later? Add a note to the finished workout, or to any single set or interval in it, and your AI reads it with the rest.

EXPORT

Full JSON and CSV export. Free, forever. Export paywalls are a category sin we don't commit.

Completed workout detail on iPhone, showing 51:53 duration and an effort of 7, then a planned versus actual table of seven sets with one Bench Press set marked in orange where the reps fell short.
No streaks, no guilt

A skipped workout is gray, not red.

"Not done" is a fact, not a failure. There are no streaks to break, no flames to keep lit, and no re-engagement notifications, ever. Notifications do four jobs: morning summary, workout reminders, rest timers, and check-ins. None of them is marketing.

Sick, injured, traveling? One tap sets your status. Reminders pause, the tone softens, and your AI will plan around it.

6×800m
40 min · intervals · not done
STATUS: TRAVELING

Taking it easy. Your AI will see this next time it plans.

Real app components. Gray means not done. That's the whole event.

Everything else

The depth is there when you want it.

Live Activity

Elapsed time and current segment on the lock screen and Dynamic Island, with Pause and End.

Widgets everywhere

Home screen, lock screen, watch complications, Smart Stack.

Siri and Shortcuts

Start, skip, log effort, or set status by voice. The Ultra's Action Button starts your workout.

Manual builders

Full interval and strength builders, templates, copy and repeat. Complete without an AI.

Exercise catalog

510 exercises, 708 aliases, substitution suggestions, custom entries.

Equipment catalog

About 140 equipment types, plate and dumbbell inventories, per-machine click increments.

Heart-rate zones

Z1 to Z5 from your profile, hand-editable, with drift alerts. Not a paid upgrade.

History and trends

Weekly volume, effort trend, estimated 1RM, adherence. Filterable log.

Never loses a set

Every check-off is saved before the screen advances. A crash never costs you a workout.

Auto-pause, politely

Stillness detection asks before pausing and never auto-ends. Overtime gets a "still going?" check-in.

Status system

Sick, injured, traveling, on break. One tap, and everything adapts.

Swim-ready

Water lock engages itself for swim workouts.

HealthKit

Reads and writes, both directions. Your rings still close.

Free full export

One zip, complete JSON, CSV, and a plain-language README.

Pure SwiftUI

Zero third-party SDKs. No ads, no analytics, no noise.

Roadmap

What's coming after launch.

Everything on the list, in no promised order. If one of these matters to you, say so at [email protected] and it moves up.

Zone hold on more machines

The heart-rate zone loop today adjusts treadmill speed and indoor bike power. Rowers, cross-trainers, stair climbers, and resistance-based bikes are next.

Custom equipment

Gear the catalog doesn't know yet, added by name, the way custom exercises already work.

Band resistance levels

Tell Parameter how strong each band you own is, whether the set is labeled in pounds or as light through extra heavy. Your AI can then pick the right band instead of guessing at it.

Warm-up and cool-down phases

Cardio sessions with easy minutes built in on both ends, and common stretches in the exercise list.

Quick start

Pick an activity and go. No goals, no setup. It lands in your history when you finish.

AMRAP sets

As many reps as possible, timed or to failure, recording what you actually did. Timed sets get a countdown that logs itself.

Share with a friend

Let someone you trust see your training data, so their AI can write your programming instead of yours.

Choose your watch metrics

An extra page during watch workouts showing a grid of the numbers you pick, set per activity.

Pace and metrics read aloud

Hear your pace, distance, or heart rate called out as you move, at an interval you choose, so you can keep going without looking at anything.

Richer exercise catalog

Demonstration media and muscle groups for every exercise, plus matching for your own historical exercise names.

Notes your AI can update

Your AI keeps its own planning notes on your profile, like a coach's notebook. Everything else stays read-only, always.

Heart rate for every interval

Average, highest, and lowest heart rate for each segment of an interval workout, not just for the session as a whole.

Heart rate without an Apple Watch

Pair a Bluetooth chest strap, or a watch that broadcasts its heart rate, and the live readout and zone alerts work with no Apple Watch involved.

Max effort segments

A segment whose target is everything you have left, with no number to hold and nothing steering a machine.

Effort as a goal

Set how hard a session should feel, on the same scale you use to rate it afterwards.

Calories as a goal

Set a session's target as the energy you want to burn, then see it against what you actually burned.

More ways to train

A pass through every activity to cover the way people actually train, like tempo lifts that time each part of the rep.

Bring your history with you

Import training from other apps and file exports, with enough detail that your AI can program from it.

Pick your activities

Tell Parameter which activities belong in your plan, so your AI programs what you want and skips what you don't.

Faster pace on the phone

Phone workouts pick up distance and pace sooner by reading your steps alongside GPS, the way the watch already does.

Warm-up sets, worked out for you

Tell Parameter your working weight and it builds the ramp up to it, loaded with the plates you actually own.

Load the bar during your rest

The rest timer links straight to the plate calculator for the set that comes next, so you can change the plates while you wait rather than after.

Plate calculator on the watch

Work out what to load from your wrist, without reaching for your phone.

Ask Siri to be your trainer

Siri can plan and adjust your training too, by voice or in text, with no separate AI to connect. Included with the AI connection.

iPad and Mac

Review your week, dig through your history, and build routines on a bigger screen with a keyboard. Workouts still run on iPhone and Apple Watch.

Your usual activity, remembered

New workouts start on the activity you pick most often instead of asking every time.

Spanish, if people ask for it

The app, the watch, and this site in Spanish. Listed as a maybe rather than a plan, because it only happens if there is real demand for it.

Android, if people ask for it

Parameter is iPhone and Apple Watch today. An Android version is a genuine possibility and not a commitment, and the same rule applies. It only happens if enough people want one.

The roadmap comes from beta testers and early users. No dates, because honest ones are impossible this early.

A fitness tracker you'd keep even without the AI.

With it, a coach.

Coming soon to the App Store

The beta is open on TestFlight. Join the beta

See how the AI connection works

Free to use. The AI connection is $1/month.