GymKeeper for iPhone
GymKeeper isn't on iPhone. Your workout log can be.
Workout Tracker - GymKeeper, made by GDev, runs only on Android, with no App Store listing under that developer. Wellness Project brings the same kind of set, rep and weight logging to iPhone, with personal records, training history and AI-guided workouts built in.
Available on the App Store
GymKeeper iPhone status
Is GymKeeper available on iPhone?
No. As of September 27, 2026, Workout Tracker - GymKeeper, made by GDev, runs only on Android. No app named GymKeeper published by GDev turns up on the App Store, and GDev has not published any statement about an iOS release.
The App Store does list an app called GymKeeper, but it comes from a different developer, Gavin Hart, with a different feature set built around Apple Watch and live HealthKit heart rate streaming. It is not a port of GDev's Android app and shares nothing but a name, which is exactly the mix-up this page exists to sort out.
Which GymKeeper this page is about
This page is about Workout Tracker - GymKeeper from GDev (Android package com.kg.app.sportdiary), a gym workout log with exercise demonstrations and built-in training programs. It has no iPhone version.
The App Store's GymKeeper is a separate app by Gavin Hart, with an Apple Watch app, a Dynamic Island rest timer and HealthKit-based live heart rate and calorie streaming for cardio. It is a different developer and a different product, not GDev's Android app. A third app, FitKeeper from FitKeeperApps, also shows up on the App Store under names like FitKeeper: Gym Workout Tracker and is likewise unrelated to GDev's GymKeeper despite the similar name.
What GymKeeper does, and why iPhone users go looking for it
Workout Tracker - GymKeeper is a strength training log built by GDev for Android, known for more than 300 animated exercise demonstrations and over 20 built-in training programs, including a 5x5 strength program, upper and lower body splits, CrossFit-style sessions, home dumbbell workouts, full body toning and abs and glutes routines. It supports custom exercises and custom routines on top of those built-in programs.
The app is built around fast in-session logging: a countdown timer, a rest timer and a configurable Tabata interval timer, support for supersets, trisets and dropsets, and a smart fill-in feature that pre-populates a set's weight and reps from your last performance on that exercise. It tracks personal records and shows progress through charts and statistics, and GDev's own listing describes it as a one-time purchase with no ads and no subscription.
People go looking for GymKeeper on iPhone mostly after switching phones and wanting to keep the same training program and logging habit, or because a gym partner or training friend recommended the Android app without mentioning it doesn't run on iOS. Others land on the unrelated App Store app of the same name and want to confirm it isn't the workout log they were actually looking for.
SIDE BY SIDE
GymKeeper vs. Wellness Project for iPhone
GymKeeper earns its following on Android with two dozen ready-made programs, fast set logging and a one-time price tag. Here is what an iPhone lifter gets from Wellness Project on that same list of things.
| Feature | GymKeeper | Wellness Project |
|---|---|---|
| Native iPhone app | Not available | Available |
| App Store | No App Store listing | Available on the App Store |
| Exercise library | 300+ animated exercise demonstrations | Saved workout library with progressive overload tracking |
| Training programs | 20+ built-in programs including 5x5, splits and CrossFit-style sessions | Workouts built from plain language with Jamie Reyes, the AI hypertrophy coach |
| Set structure | Superset, triset and dropset support | Sets, reps, weight and RPE logged by chat, manual entry or import |
| In-session timers | Countdown, rest and configurable Tabata interval timers | Exercise timer inside the guided On Deck workout flow |
| Smart data fill-in | Auto-fills weight and reps from your last set on that exercise | Estimated 1RM and Normalized Strength Index calculated from training history |
| Personal records | Personal record tracking with progress charts and statistics | 1RM and rep PRs alongside training volume and a muscle fatigue heat map |
| Moving your workout history | Export format not confirmed from its store listing | CSV import reads any CSV export you have, AI maps the columns, you review every row |
| Pricing model | One-time purchase, no ads or subscription, per its own listing | Native iPhone, Android and web app |
| Android availability | Available | Available |
Bring your health data together on iPhone.
Apple Health, workouts, nutrition, body composition and AI guidance in one connected Wellness Project profile.
What iPhone users can use instead for strength training
GymKeeper's stock programs and quick set logging are Android-only today. Each card below shows the closest match inside Wellness Project on iPhone.
Set and rep logging
Log sets, reps, weight and RPE by chatting with Jamie Reyes or through the manual Train flow.
See workout tracking →Guided programs
Build a training plan from plain language with Jamie Reyes, then follow it with On Deck.
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 any CSV workout export you have, maps the columns with AI, and lets you review every row.
See how CSV import works →Progress over time
Training volume and personal record trends replace a static charts screen with a running history.
See workout analysis →AI-guided training
Jamie Reyes reads your saved workout history to help build the next session, not just the last one.
Meet Jamie Reyes →THE HONEST PART
What Wellness Project doesn't replace
A few specific things about GymKeeper on Android that Wellness Project does not reproduce.
No built-in Tabata interval timer
Wellness Project has an exercise timer inside the guided On Deck flow, but no dedicated configurable Tabata interval timer the way GymKeeper does.
Fewer stock training programs
GymKeeper ships 20+ built-in programs like 5x5 and CrossFit-style splits ready to start. Wellness Project instead builds a program from plain language with Jamie Reyes rather than picking from a fixed list.
Moving your history depends on what GymKeeper lets you export
GymKeeper's export format isn't confirmed by its store listing, so whether you can pull your logged workouts out at all depends on what the app offers. If you do get a CSV out of it, Wellness Project's CSV import can read it.
See how CSV import works →
ON IPHONE
Made for the health tools iPhone users already use
Moving to iPhone shouldn't mean starting your training and health history over.
On iPhone, Wellness Project reads Apple Health, the hub where Apple Watch and most iPhone health and fitness apps store their data.
Supported data from Oura, Withings, WHOOP, compatible Apple Health apps and supported smart scales becomes part of one history instead of living in separate dashboards.
Past workouts and food logs can come with you too. The CSV import reads the export most workout and nutrition apps produce, and you review every row before anything is saved.
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 the fitness app we’ve all been waiting for! No more copy-and-pasting data into AI, uploading new information, and asking the same questions repeatedly. Everything is tracked in one place, and the AI actually understands your fitness journey. The fitness coach can review your workouts while the nutritionist uses that information to recommend better meals and protein intake. It feels less like a fitness tracker and more like having a team of AI coaches who know your goals and progress.”
“As someone obsessed with collecting and tracking my data, this app is everything I imagined. I was trying to get Claude to do all this myself but Wellness Project is 1000x more sophisticated. I use it for getting feedback on and planning my workouts, making data driven decisions.”
“I’ve not written a review for ages but the responsiveness of the developer is amazing and I mean amazing same day fixes. It’s so easy to use as the AI works things out from a basic input, plus it reads all your apple health data such as workouts, steps, heart rate from the watch and combines everything into recommendations.”
A different app, the same lifting habit
GymKeeper's pitch on Android is straightforward: more than 20 built-in programs, fast set logging with a Tabata timer running, and a one-time purchase instead of a subscription. Losing that setup to a phone switch is annoying enough without the App Store's identically named app from Gavin Hart adding to the confusion.
Wellness Project takes a different route to the same job. Jamie Reyes builds a training plan from a plain-language request instead of a fixed program list, sets and reps still log fast through chat or the manual Train flow, and personal records and training volume track themselves from there. If GymKeeper's export gets you a CSV, Wellness Project's import can read it and rebuild the log rather than starting from nothing.
The payoff shows up later, not just on day one: a program built with Jamie Reyes today keeps working the next time a phone changes, since Wellness Project reads the same history on iPhone, Android and the web instead of just one app store.
Frequently asked questions
Is GymKeeper available on iPhone?
No. As of September 27, 2026, Workout Tracker - GymKeeper is built by GDev for Android only, with no App Store listing under that developer.
Is GymKeeper on the App Store?
Not GDev's app. The App Store does have an app called GymKeeper, but it comes from a different developer, Gavin Hart, with an unrelated feature set built around Apple Watch and HealthKit heart rate streaming.
What is the best GymKeeper alternative for iPhone?
Wellness Project. It runs natively on iPhone and logs sets, reps, weight and RPE with personal records and training history, though it has fewer built-in stock programs than GymKeeper's 20-plus.
Can I move my GymKeeper workout history to iPhone?
That depends on what GymKeeper lets you export, since its export format isn't confirmed by its store listing. If you can get a CSV out of it, Wellness Project's CSV import reads any CSV export, maps the columns with AI, and lets you review every row before anything is saved.
Is the App Store GymKeeper the same app as the Android GymKeeper?
No. They share a name and nothing else. The App Store GymKeeper is made by Gavin Hart with Apple Watch and HealthKit features, while the Android app is Workout Tracker - GymKeeper from GDev.
Is FitKeeper the same app as GymKeeper?
No. FitKeeper, from FitKeeperApps, is a separate subscription-based workout tracker on the App Store with a confusingly similar name to GymKeeper, but it is not related to GDev or its Android app.
Does GymKeeper have training programs built in?
Yes. GDev's GymKeeper ships more than 20 built-in programs, including a 5x5 strength program, upper and lower body splits, CrossFit-style sessions, home dumbbell workouts, and full body toning routines.
Does Wellness Project need a specific file format to import a workout history?
No. Its importer reads any CSV, matches the columns to exercises, sets, reps, weight and dates with AI, and shows every row for review before anything is saved, so a GymKeeper history can move if you can get it into a spreadsheet.
Does Wellness Project work with Apple Health and Apple Watch on iPhone?
Yes. Wellness Project reads supported Apple Health data on iPhone, including Apple Watch metrics once they are saved to Apple Health, alongside direct connections like Oura and Withings.
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More Android-only apps, and what works on iPhone
You don't need an Android phone to keep your history useful.
Bring Apple Health, workouts, wearables, nutrition, recovery and body composition into one connected profile, then give the intelligence layer enough context to make those signals useful.
GymKeeper is a trademark of its respective owner. Wellness Project is not affiliated with or endorsed by GymKeeper.
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