Describe a client in one sentence. Your copilot drafts the plan for your review, and the client's AI assistant answers from it, day and night.
Describe a client the way you'd tell a colleague. The copilot drafts the whole program — grounded in a bank of more than 2,400 professionally produced exercise videos — and everything it ever proposes waits for your yes.
Sessions, walks, habits, weigh-ins — phases with progression rules, scheduled around each client's real week.
"Make Thursdays lighter." "Build the walks to an hour." The draft updates; you approve. Client messages arrive with drafted replies ready for you to send.
One line per client — who needs you, who to watch, who's on track — and why. Open anyone for the whole picture: what they did, reported, said, and what waited for you. Nothing is drafted until you ask.
One page per client, before a check-in or a visit: what they did, the numbers they logged day by day, what they said in their own words, and the question that waited for you. Nothing diagnosed, nothing drafted. Their words and numbers, gathered.
Every client gets a conversation with you — answered instantly by your assistant, in your tone, from your plan. Logging a workout is a sentence, not a form. And when a client asks for something the app doesn't do yet — a printable sheet, a calendar feed, a progress widget — it gets built for them, and then for everyone.
"Did my Monday workout, 6 reps on the last set, knee felt fine." Logged, structured, trended — no menus.
Anything that changes the plan or needs real advice comes to you first. Pain or injury reaches you immediately.
Calendar export, printable gym sheets, pinned progress widgets — client-requested, quickly delivered, available to your whole roster.
No barcode scanning, no food database screens, no forms — the reason every nutrition app gets abandoned. Your clients text what they ate, or snap a photo of the plate, and your assistant does the bookkeeping: estimates grounded in a 14,000-food nutrition bank, logged silently, answered like a coach.
"Oatmeal with PB and a banana" — or a photo of the plate. Logged with honest confidence. After the first time, "my usual breakfast" is a complete meal log.
Clients hear a coach — "solid plate, that's your protein covered till lunch" — never a calorie lecture. You see the numbers; they build habits.
Prescribe food the way you talk: protein at every meal, kitchen closed at 8, palm-size portions. The assistant coaches inside your rules — new advice still waits for you.
Voice-guided workouts: one exercise at a time with its video, spoken cues and the intensity to hold, timed sets counted down out loud — and it remembers the weights from last time. Ask a question mid-set, get your coach's answer back. Every set logs itself, and the screen never sleeps on you.
Solo works out to about $1.30 a day for up to 5 clients — every feature included, nothing extra per client.
You do — faster. Describe a client the way you'd tell a colleague and the copilot drafts the whole thing: sessions, progressions, walks, habits, weigh-ins, scheduled around their real week. Then you edit it in plain words (“make Thursdays lighter”) and accept it. Nothing the copilot drafts reaches a client before you say yes.
Always, and by design. Their chat is labelled “AI assistant”, every assistant reply is tagged, and it answers honestly if asked. It answers from your plan, as your assistant — it never claims to be you, never invents where you are or what you think.
They get a real answer immediately — what tonight's session is, how to swap an exercise they can't do, what their numbers look like — drawn from the plan you approved. Anything that would change the plan or amount to new advice waits for you instead. New pain or anything medical reaches you right away, and the client is told to stop.
Same name, rebuilt from nothing. The old version made you build programs by hand, click by click, in the evening — that's the part that's gone. Your old exercise library and client history still exist in our archive: create an account, write to us, and we'll have them waiting for you.
No. More than 2,400 professionally produced exercise videos are there on day one, each with coaching cues and sensible substitutions, so the copilot can swap in something a client can actually do at home. If you coach a movement we don't have, ask the copilot to add it and it's in your bank permanently.
That's the point. Each client carries assistant rules you write in plain language — how you prescribe intensity, how you talk about food, what you never do — and the copilot and the client's assistant both work inside them. Anything outside your rules gets handed back to you rather than guessed at.
No app store, no passwords. You text them one link; they add it to their home screen and it installs like an app — named after you, in your colour. It opens to their plan, their chat, and their guided workouts.
Voice-guided sessions: one exercise at a time with its video, spoken cues, timed sets counted down out loud, and the weights they used last time. They can ask a question between sets and get your answer back. Every set logs itself and the screen stays awake.
Without a food diary. Clients text what they ate or photograph the plate; the assistant estimates against a 14,000-food nutrition bank, logs it silently, and replies like a coach rather than a calorie counter. You see the numbers. They just get coached.
A few minutes. The copilot interviews you one question at a time — voice-friendly, so you can do it walking between sessions — pitches a concept for your approval, then drafts the full program. You accept, send the invite, and they're training.
Free for 30 days with 2 active clients, every feature, no credit card — and the 30 days only start the day you add your first client, not the day you sign up. After that it's $39, $79 or $159 CAD a month for 5, 15 or 40 active clients. Your clients, their programs and every note stay exactly where you left them either way.
You and your client. Client pages are unlisted links that search engines are told to ignore, coach accounts are separated from each other, and nothing about a client is used to train anything. The full detail is in our privacy policy.
I'm David Gill, from Quebec, Canada. I ran the 800 metres for Canada, then coached, and in 2007 I built one of the first online coaching platforms — TotalCoaching. It has been online ever since: tens of thousands of coaches, hundreds of thousands of clients.
It was never as good as I wanted it to be. It made you build every program by hand, click by click, in the evening — the software held the plan, but the work was still yours. So I rebuilt it from nothing around the one thing a coach actually has that software doesn't: judgment. The assistant does the granular work — drafts, recommends, answers the 11 p.m. question from your plan — and nothing reaches a client until you say yes.
I coach my own clients on it, from my phone. If it isn't good enough for that, it isn't good enough.
One tap and you're in your own console. Your copilot adds a client on your word, drafts her program for your review, and lets you use her app the way she would — save the account when you like it. Free for 30 days from your first client — 2 active clients, every feature, no card.
Try it now — free, no signup