Gym Log+ is a workout tracker built around one idea: nothing should slow down a set. From version 3.41, four of its screens can read a sentence you type and write one back, using Apple Intelligence on the iPhone or iPad in your hand. The app still has no account and no server, and that did not change to add this.
What Apple Intelligence does here, specifically.
It reads what you typed and writes what you read. It never sets a weight, a rep count or a number of sets, and it never names an exercise the app's own rules did not put in front of it. Every number in a sentence it writes is checked against the facts it was given before you see it, and a sentence that fails the check is not shown. The rules are the same ones the app has run for years; the model puts them into words.
Describe a routine
Start a New Routine and, instead of adding exercises one by one, say what you want: "upper body push day, barbell and dumbbells, about 45 minutes, nothing overhead." The routine fills in — exercises from the library and your own, in a sensible order, with sets and reps for the style you asked for, and nothing overhead in it. Your sentence becomes the routine's note. Edit anything, or tap Build Again for a different take.
The exercises come from a list the app builds first, from your equipment and the body parts you named. The sets and reps come from the style you asked for — strength, muscle, endurance, conditioning or mobility — not from the model.
Describe your training
- The Program Builder fills itself in. Type how often you can train, what you have and what you're after — "3 days a week, dumbbells and a bench, want to get stronger" — and the goal, days and equipment settings fill in for you to check before you build. Anything the builder can't act on is listed under the field.
- Or let it build every day from exercises you can do. Switch Build from to Apple Intelligence and the builder takes your goal, days and equipment and your sentence, picks a split for the week, and chooses each day's exercises from the library and your own — for what the built-in plans can't do, like a body-part focus or "nothing overhead". Your sentence becomes the program's description.
Your month in a few sentences
Under your totals on Stats, At a glance says how the month is going: how it compares with last month, the days you've trained, which lifts are progressing or stalled and what's ready for more weight (with Pro), how your push and pull balance, and the records you set. Every number comes from the screens you'd otherwise visit one by one, and nothing the app didn't compute is said. Turn it off under Settings if you'd rather read the numbers alone.
Siri and Shortcuts, on every iPhone
These need no model and work on every iPhone and iPad the app runs on.
- Siri knows your routines. "Start Push Day in Gym Log+" starts that routine, and "What's my next workout in Gym Log+" answers from your program without opening the app. Your routines show up in Spotlight too.
- Siri runs your workout. Say "pause my workout", "resume my workout", "next exercise" or "how's my workout going", each ending "in Gym Log+"; "What was my last workout in Gym Log+" and "How did I train this month in Gym Log+" answer without opening the app.
- Your training in Shortcuts. Get Last Workout, Get Recent Workouts, Get Training Summary and Get Training Statistic hand your finished workouts and any week, month or year to any shortcut as real values.
The honest part
The four features above need Apple Intelligence turned on, on an iPhone or iPad that has it. Everything they write is written on your device — nothing leaves it, there is no account, and the app makes no network request of its own. A routine or plan they build is a starting point, not training advice: adjust it to your own health and ability, and check with a professional if you're unsure.
We don't call any of this AI, in the app or here. It is Apple's on-device model, writing over rules the app already had. The privacy policy is short because there is little to say.
Free, on every iPhone that runs iOS 26
Gym Log+ 3.41 or later carries all of it; the App Store delivers the latest. The Apple Watch app comes with it, and Siri and Shortcuts work whether or not your device has Apple Intelligence.
Switching from another app? Bring your history across first →