RepReview Get early access
iPhone · beta · for coaches, teams & lifters

Coaching thatsees every rep.

Your athlete props up a phone and lifts. It counts the reps, judges the depth, measures the angles, times the pause and reads the bar speed — then sends you the clip with the numbers already on it.

Get early access See how it works ↓
8things measured per rep
0sensors or wearables
1app instead of five
Scroll to run a set
01
01 — Today

Open the app, the day is there

Whatever the coach wrote for today. Start the session, answer the readiness check, work down the list in any order — and the sets the coach wants on video are already marked, so nobody has to remember which ones to film.

Written by your coachAny orderFilm-this-set marked
02 — Filming

Hit record on that set

No bar sensor, no wearable, no rig. The set is filmed inside the app — prop the phone side-on, tap record, and lift. That's what makes the numbers: the app tracks every joint while it records, counts the reps and measures the set the moment the bar is racked.

Reps countedDepth judged liveBar speed per rep
03 — The read

Depth, speed, effort

Every rep gets a depth call — above parallel, at parallel, below it. Bar speed is tracked rep by rep, so the drop-off across a set is obvious, and the last rep's speed gives an effort estimate that learns the athlete over time.

3/3 below parallel0.59 m/s averageRPE estimated
04 — The detail

Angles, drift, lockouts

Open a rep and it's all there: torso lean at the bottom and whether the chest dropped on the way up, bar drift as a share of thigh length, hip and knee range in degrees, pause length on bench, hips off the bench, lockout on a deadlift. Anything the camera angle can't judge is marked as such rather than guessed.

Hip range 118°Bar drift 38%Chest drop 22°
05 — Data

Training that adds up

Sessions against plan, PRs, how often effort landed on target, volume moving up or down — built from the sets already being logged. "Worth a look" surfaces what a coach would notice anyway: a lift with no PR in six weeks, a bench running hot.

88% of plannedRPE on target 66%Volume −6%
06 — No coach yet

Ten weeks, ready to go

Training on your own? Pick a week built for your sport — two powerlifting splits, push/pull/legs, and plans for football, baseball, basketball, soccer, track, combat sports and running. Add a whole week or a single day, and a coach can program over it later.

Ten plansPick your daysA coach can replace it
07 — Teams

Leaderboards worth posting

Every team and group has its own board: DOTS for bodyweight-adjusted totals, raw total, streaks and consistency. Off by default — nobody's numbers show up unless they switch it on.

DOTS & totalStreak & consistencyPrivate by default
08 — Review

Worst set first

Filmed sets queue up sorted by what went wrong, not by who sent them last: knees caving, hips shooting up, a set that came in two RPE harder than planned. Watch, type a note against the rep, move on.

Knees caveHips shoot upHarder than planned
09 — The roster

Forty athletes, one screen

Who trained, who's flagged, who's waiting on you. Red and amber edges mark the athletes worth opening first, and a new signing arrives with their sport, experience and training days already filled in.

Flags at a glanceUnread messagesNew-athlete profile
Today's workout A filmed squat set, measured Joint angles for each rep Training data over eight weeks Ready-made weekly plans Team leaderboard The coach's review inbox The coach's roster
REC 0:04
Squat · set 3 of 5
Reading the set…
—bar speed
—depth
—effort
More than one coach

A school team and a private coach, at once

Athletes don't live in one system. A high-school lifter can have a strength coach at school, a private coach online, and their own training on the side — all in one history, with each coach seeing their own work.

School / team coach
  • Programs the team's week
  • Sees their own sessions and the sets filmed for them
  • Runs several squads under one athletic-director account
The athlete
  • One training history, whoever wrote the session
  • Every PR, filmed set and measurement in one place
  • Leaves a team and that coach's access stops
Private coach
  • Programs around the team's week
  • Sees their own sessions plus the athlete's overall numbers
  • Charges directly — RepReview isn't in the middle
Why we're different

One app instead of five

Remote coaching usually runs on a spreadsheet, a chat thread, a camera roll and a lot of scrubbing through video. That's why reviewing a roster takes all evening — and why half of what happened in the gym never reaches the coach at all.

Today
  • A programming spreadsheet nobody updates
  • Videos scattered across texts and DMs
  • Scrubbing frame by frame to judge depth
  • Bar speed only if you own the device and clip it on
  • No idea who skipped sets until they tell you
With RepReview
  • Programming, video, measurements and messages in one place
  • Every filmed set arrives measured and sorted worst-first
  • Depth, angles, speed and pauses read automatically
  • Skipped sets and stalled lifts surface on their own
  • A roster's week reviewed in minutes, from your phone

Grow the business

Take on more athletes without more hours, and keep the ones you have: progress you can show is easier to renew than a feeling.

Prove the coaching

Depth, speed and effort on a chart make the case for what you changed — to the athlete, their parents, or an athletic director.

Honest about limits

Measurements are estimates from the video, best for comparing reps and sets. When the camera angle can't judge something, the app says so.