Cadence
Workout
Tracker

1
Industry

Personal Tool / Fitness

2
Year

2026

3
Services

Web app

Training plans

On my phone

A personal tool, built for me. I was tracking workouts in a notebook, redrawing a new table every month, impossible to reorganise when I wanted to add exercises or labels. I didn't want a habit tracker or a bloated fitness app, just a simple, minimalist tracker I could shape to my own routine. Built in about 30 minutes, and installed on my phone straight from the browser.

Live site

Strategy

1
Built around my own routine

I didn't want a habit tracker or a complex fitness app. Just a place to add my own exercises, like "Day 1 Intensity" = 2 sets, each set 3 exercises (pull-ups, squats, dips…), and track them week by week. The notebook forced me to redraw a table every month; this doesn't.

2
Flexible, and simple on purpose

Every exercise can carry a label I create (muscle training, cardio, plyometrics…), and I can add, edit and remove anything. This first version stays simple on purpose, because I already know my workouts, and there's room to grow it later.

3
Build it, don't hunt for it

I built it in 30 minutes, and now it lives on my phone (open the link → tap the 3 dots → Install). Instead of searching for the "perfect app" for my case, I just built one. :)

Design

1
Dark, quiet, one green

A dark screen with a single bright green for what is done, so a finished day stands out at a glance.

2
A grid like the notebook

Exercises down the side, days across the top, one tap to tick. The paper table, without redrawing it every month.

3
Labels with a colour

Every label gets a number and a colour, so the list reads in groups without adding a single heading.

Results

Cadence Tracker: the daily checklist of workouts with label counts.
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Gaia
Hours & Expenses