GymBook for Android
GymBook isn't on Android. Your set and rep log can be.
GymBook runs only on iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch, with no Android release from Appwise GmbH. Wellness Project brings the same kind of set, rep and weight logging to Android, with a full exercise library, personal records and training history built in.
Available on Google Play
GymBook Android status
Is GymBook available on Android?
No. As of September 27, 2026, GymBook, made by Appwise GmbH, runs only on iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch. There is no Android build and no Google Play listing under Appwise's own developer account.
Appwise GmbH's Google Play developer page lists other apps, including RoboJob, TVO, TVL, ATV and Shopping Den Tir, but no GymBook among them. Search Google Play for the name and you land on unrelated apps rather than Appwise's workout log, which is exactly the mix-up this page exists to sort out.
Which GymBook this page is about
This page is about GymBook: Strength Training from Appwise GmbH, the iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch workout log with a dedicated wrist app for logging sets. It has no Android version.
Google Play does have an app called GymBook: Gym Management App, but that is gym-business software for owners, covering members, billing, attendance and staff, from a different developer. It is not a personal workout log and is not the app described on this page. A separate, older GymBook Fitness & Workout Log by Larry McCarty also exists on the Amazon Appstore, unrelated to Appwise GmbH.
What GymBook does, and why Android users go looking for it
GymBook is a minimalist strength training log built by Appwise GmbH for iPhone and iPad, with pre-filled pickers meant to make logging a set take a few taps. It ships with more than 50 built-in exercises shown with animated movement images, plus room to add custom exercises, and it covers cardio and stretching alongside straight strength work. Sets can be marked as warm-ups or arranged into pyramid training, and an Apple Watch app lets you log sets from the wrist without pulling out your phone.
The app downloads free and, per its own listing, unlocks its full feature set with a one-time purchase rather than a subscription, which is part of why it built a following among lifters who wanted a straightforward log with no recurring fees and no ads. Data stays close to the device: workouts, exercises and logs sync across a person's own iPhone and iPad through iCloud, and body measurements like weight, height, body fat percentage and waist sync with Apple Health.
People go looking for GymBook on Android mostly after switching phones and wanting to keep the same logging habit, or because a training partner or gym friend recommended it without mentioning it is iPhone-only. Others land here after finding GymBook: Gym Management App on Google Play and wanting to confirm that gym-owner software is not the personal workout log they were searching for.
SIDE BY SIDE
GymBook vs. Wellness Project for Android
GymBook and Wellness Project are not the same app, and this table is not trying to argue they are. GymBook is a strength log built specifically for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch, and the question here is what an Android user can log today.
| Feature | GymBook | Wellness Project |
|---|---|---|
| Native Android app | Not available | Available |
| Google Play | No Google Play listing | Available on Google Play |
| Set, rep and weight logging | Minimalist pre-filled pickers, iPhone and iPad only | Log sets, reps, weight and RPE by chat, manual entry or import |
| Exercise library | 50+ built-in exercises with animated movement images | Saved workout library with progressive overload tracking |
| Apple Watch logging | Dedicated Apple Watch app for logging sets from the wrist | No watch app; Apple Watch data arrives through Apple Health |
| Moving your workout history | Exports logs and exercises as CSV or XML files | CSV import maps a GymBook export's columns, you review every row |
| Body measurements | Weight, height, body fat % and waist sync with Apple Health | Weight, body fat and lean mass tracked from supported sources |
| Cardio and stretching | Supports cardio and stretching sessions alongside lifts | Runs tracked with pace and cardiac drift; recovery sessions log stretching |
| iPhone availability | Available | Available |
Bring your health data together on Android.
Health Connect, workouts, nutrition, body composition and AI guidance in one connected Wellness Project profile.
What Android users can use instead for strength training
GymBook's set logging, exercise library and personal records have close equivalents in Wellness Project, running natively on Android.
Set and rep logging
Log sets, reps, weight and RPE by chatting with Jamie Reyes or through the manual Train flow.
See workout tracking →Exercise library
A saved workout library with progressive overload, built from your own training history over time.
See the workout library →Personal records
Track 1RM and rep PRs alongside an estimated 1RM and Normalized Strength Index for every lift.
See personal records →Moving your history over
CSV import reads a GymBook export, maps the columns with AI, and lets you review every row first.
See how CSV import works →Body measurements
Weight, body fat and lean mass tracked from supported sources, with trends over time.
See body composition →Cardio and running
Runs with Elias Kiptoo covering pace, cadence and cardiac drift alongside your lifting log.
See running tracking →THE HONEST PART
What Wellness Project doesn't replace
A few specific things about GymBook on iPhone that Wellness Project does not reproduce.
No Apple Watch app
Wellness Project has no Apple Watch app of its own. Apple Watch data reaches Wellness Project through Apple Health rather than a dedicated wrist app for logging a set mid-workout.
See Apple Health support →No warm-up or pyramid set flag
Wellness Project logs sets, reps, weight and RPE, but has no dedicated warm-up-set marker or built-in pyramid-training structure the way GymBook does.
No database-file backup and restore
GymBook can export and re-import a full backup as a database file when moving to a new device. Wellness Project instead uses Export All My Data and CSV import to carry a workout history across devices.
See how CSV import works →
ANDROID
Made for the health tools Android users already use
You shouldn't have to switch to an iPhone to keep one connected health and training history.
Wellness Project treats Health Connect as an important part of the Android health ecosystem rather than treating Android as a stripped-down afterthought.
That lets supported data from services such as Fitbit, Oura, compatible Health Connect apps and supported smart scales become part of one history instead of living in separate dashboards.
One profile instead of another data silo
Your health data becomes more useful when training, recovery, nutrition and body trends can be seen together.
FIVE-STAR REVIEWS
What Wellness Project users are saying
“This is one of the most comprehensive wellness apps available. My wearable device data migrates seamlessly. But it’s not about the data. It’s about what to do with that data. If you want to be strong, healthy, and live a quality life, this app is for you.”
“I decided not to reinvent the wheel and have been testing multiple apps since early 2026. This one so far has been the most exciting. New features have been introduced nearly weekly it feels, and the AI integration, particularly being able to connect your own account, has been far and away the most useful feature.”
“Wellness Project is doing an amazing job at not only analyzing my health data, but also allowing me to push it into a model for further analysis and insights. They’re always adding new features and take feedback seriously. I use this app multiple times a day, which is saying something as I don’t go on my phone very often.”
A lifting log that survives a phone switch
GymBook's appeal is straightforward: fast set logging, a real exercise library, no ads, and no subscription nagging every month. That is exactly the kind of app that stings to lose when a new phone happens to run Android instead of iOS.
Wellness Project does not try to be a pixel-for-pixel copy of GymBook. It logs sets, reps, weight and RPE of its own, tracks personal records and training volume, and lets you bring over what you already logged through CSV import, so switching phones does not mean starting your lifting history from a blank workout.
Those GymBook-style charts and PRs keep their value after a phone switch too, because the same Wellness Project log is read by its AI specialists on Android, iPhone and web alike.
Frequently asked questions
Is GymBook available on Android?
No. As of September 27, 2026, GymBook is built by Appwise GmbH for iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch only, with no Android build and no announced Android release.
Is there a GymBook app on Google Play?
No, not from Appwise GmbH. Google Play does list an app called GymBook: Gym Management App, but that is gym-business software for owners from a different developer, not a personal workout log.
What is the best GymBook alternative for Android?
Wellness Project. It runs natively on Android and logs sets, reps, weight and RPE with personal records and training history, though it has no Apple Watch app of its own the way GymBook does.
Can I move my GymBook workout history to Android?
GymBook can export your logs and exercises as a CSV file. Wellness Project's CSV import reads that export, maps the columns with AI, and lets you review every row before anything is saved.
Does GymBook work on Apple Watch?
Yes. GymBook includes a dedicated Apple Watch app for logging sets from the wrist, in addition to its main iPhone and iPad app.
Is the GymBook app on Google Play the same app as the iPhone GymBook?
No. GymBook: Gym Management App on Google Play is gym-business software for owners, built by a different developer than Appwise GmbH, and is not the personal strength log this page covers.
Can a GymBook-style workout history be imported into Wellness Project?
Yes, from any CSV. The importer takes files up to 8 MB and 5,000 rows per batch, matches your columns to exercises, sets, reps and weight with AI, and shows every row for review before it saves.
Can Wellness Project use Apple Watch data at all?
Yes, on iPhone. Wellness Project has no watch app of its own, but it reads supported Apple Watch data through Apple Health once a workout or health metric is saved there.
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More iPhone-only apps, and what works on Android
You don't need an iPhone to get more from your health data.
Bring health data, workouts, wearables, nutrition, recovery and body composition into one connected profile, then give the intelligence layer enough context to make those signals useful.
GymBook is a trademark of its respective owner. Wellness Project is not affiliated with or endorsed by GymBook.
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