RepReview
Your athlete props up a phone and films the set. You grade it rep by rep — depth, form, effort — and send feedback that lands on the exact rep. Programming, check-ins and their whole training history live in one app. No sensors, no wearables, no rig.
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.
No bar sensor, no wearable, no rig. The set is filmed inside the app — prop the phone, tap record, and lift. When the bar is racked the clip goes straight to your coach, attached to that exact set.
Your coach scrubs the clip — the dots on the bar are the reps — and calls each one good or no-lift, the way a judge would. A no-lift picks up a reason: depth, downward motion, a missed command, rack control. Plus how hard the set really looked.
The grade lands in the thread with a note tied to the exact rep — "depth was there until the fourth, cut it a touch high when it got heavy." No scrubbing a camera roll, no separate app. The athlete sees it the next time they open their phone.
Sleep, soreness, motivation, stress — a few taps before or after a session — plus any questions the coach added for this athlete. It's how the numbers get context: a rough week shows up here before it shows up in the lifts.
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 weeks, a bench running hot.
Opt-in posts when someone finishes a session — the day's lifts, volume, time — with Respect instead of likes. It's the part that keeps a remote roster feeling like a team, not a spreadsheet. Off unless you turn it on.
One screen for the team, and you pick what it shows — consistency, skips, last session, volume, missed lifts, your own adherence questions. Flags sort the athletes worth opening first, and the filmed sets queue up worst-first.
Who trained, who's flagged, who's waiting on a check-in. Red edges mark the athletes to open first, and a new signing arrives with their sport, experience and training days already filled in — ready to program for on day one.
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.
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.
Take on more athletes without more hours, and keep the ones you have: progress you can show is easier to renew than a feeling.
Progress, adherence and PRs on a chart make the case for what you changed — to the athlete, their parents, or an athletic director.
No black-box score. You grade each rep, and the app keeps every call, clip and number in one place so nothing from the gym gets lost.
RepReview is in beta on iPhone. Coaches and teams go first — tell us who you coach and we'll set you up.