The current problem
Static PDFs and scattered workout notes make it difficult to keep the latest plan, completion status and coach reasoning in one place.
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Workout programming should be easy to adjust when real life changes.
Rytme is not being designed as a hardcore fitness tracker. It is being designed around plans that clients can understand and coaches can adjust.
Search intent we are testing
- Intent
- Deliver workout plans and adjust training for clients
- Audience
- Strength coaches, running coaches and online trainers
A recognisable scenario
A coach assigns a lower-body session, sees a client report lower energy, and replaces Friday with a lighter mobility option from a central workout library.
The intended approach
The intended workflow would let coaches build reusable workouts, assign them to plans, review client response and adjust the week without starting over.
What trainers can help us answer
These questions are deliberately practical. They decide what should be built, what should remain manual and what should be left out.
- How much detail does a client need inside a mobile workout view?
- Which adjustments should take seconds during a coach review?
- How should completion and effort be captured without making clients feel judged?
Related reading
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Your experience can help shape Rytme.
Join a small group of personal trainers sharing how they work today, challenging early ideas and helping decide what is genuinely worth building.