Calm
Quiet and steady. For early mornings and thin walls.
- You cut a squat short
- “A bit deeper.”
- You rush the way down
- “Control the descent.”
- A good set ends
- “Twelve. Clean set. Rest now.”
AI personal trainer · iPhone
Gymdeed counts your reps and fixes your form through your phone's camera — and your video never leaves your phone. One small gymdeed a day.
Not in the App Store yet. Soon.
Dip your knees and the number stays put. Go all the way down and it moves. Most apps trust you. This one watched.
Counting is an estimate. Bad light or an odd angle can miss a rep — after the set, Wrong count? fixes the number.
Lean your phone against a shelf. The coach counts out loud — and the camera's picture never leaves the phone.
Shoulders, hips, knees, ankles. The phone turns each frame into a handful of body points, right there on the phone.
Frame by frame, as soon as the points exist. No video, no photo and no body points are stored or sent. That's why it works in airplane mode.
Squats, push-ups, lunges and more. The count lands as you stand up; a short cue lands when it matters — not a lecture after.
Same coach, same eyes. Three ways to say it — choose one when you start, change it any time in Settings.
Quiet and steady. For early mornings and thin walls.
Direct. No fluff, no shouting.
Loud, exasperated and a little funny. Aimed at the rep, never at you.
Lines from the coach's phrase bank; in the app they're spoken during the set. After a missed day every voice goes soft — nobody gets shouted back into a habit.
No gym, no equipment, no one watching but your coach. Do one set and the day counts. Do one a day and you have a habit.
Miss a day and nothing breaks. Come back and the coach says "You're here. Start." — not how long you were gone.
The plan isn't a list. It's a trail: one stop for each training day, the rest days marked too. Finish today's stop and Deed walks on.
Squat, push-up, plank: each has its own belt, white to black. Clean reps fill it. An exam set decides the next one.
Counted work earns XP. Tap your level and it shows where every point came from, workout by workout.
The plan reads how this week went and adjusts the next. That's why later weeks say "may change".
The plan built for you is part of Plus, and of your first week. On free, the daily session has a ladder of its own, and your belts and level are yours either way.
Deed is the witness. It sees the set, stamps the deed and remembers it. It's glad when you show up — how glad depends on what you did.
Deed's room
Every counted workout pays in leaves, and leaves are what Deed's wardrobe costs: a hoodie, a cap, headphones, a striped tee. New shelves open as your level rises.
Leaves come from training and don't expire. What Deed wears, he also wears on your widget and in your reminders.




Explore gives each one a page. Wander, tap a muscle, try one.
No stock video. A figure does the move, one clean rep after another.
Each page lists what the coach will look at in your set, so a cue is never a surprise.
Where to put the phone, how far back to stand, and what makes a rep a rep.
Reading every page is free; training the moves beyond the daily three is Plus. Seven need nothing but you. The curl and the press want dumbbells.
The weekly report is your own numbers and nothing else: what you kept, how clean it was, what to aim at next. No calories. No body talk.
The first four lines are free. The rest is Plus, and open during your first week.
Five rules the product is built around. They decide what we build, not the other way round.
Each frame becomes body points on the phone and is thrown away. Nothing visual is stored or sent. The proof isn't a paragraph: put it in airplane mode, and it still works.
No hidden profile. The coach works from two things: the answers you gave at setup and your history. The history is yours to read, and Settings deletes your data.
Tap it after a set and put the count right, there on the phone. Fixing it sends no video and no body points anywhere.
If the annual plan starts with Apple's 7-day free trial, we remind you on day 5 as a courtesy: a notification if you allow them, a note in the app if you don't. No ads, and we don't sell your data.
Counts are estimates from a camera. The Wrong count? button is there because we're a machine, not a referee.
Your workout numbers are another matter, and each leaves only after a yes: sign in and they're backed up; say yes to Deed's written comments, in Plus or in your first week, and that workout's numbers go out as text to write them; say yes to usage data and counts of how you use the app go too. The privacy policy lists every detail.
Everyone meets Plus first, for a week. No card.
Free. No card.
Everything in free, and
The annual plan may begin with Apple's 7-day free trial, if Apple finds you eligible; we send a reminder on day 5 as a courtesy. The price is shown in the app before you pay, and you cancel in iOS Settings → Subscriptions. If Plus ends, your whole history stays readable. What the free side includes can change over time; your history, the warm-up and the cool-down stay free.
Free to start. Finish your first workout and a week of everything opens. No card, nothing charged after.