7:30 am
Breakfast, logged
Scan the yogurt, search the oats, tap the banana from your recent foods.
For iPhone · 16+
Log your workouts, your runs and your food in the same place, and see how each day adds up.


Tracking your lifts and your food usually means two apps, and often two subscriptions. GymFork does both, so your training and your eating sit on the same screen.

From breakfast to bedtime, logged as you go.
7:30 am
Scan the yogurt, search the oats, tap the banana from your recent foods.
12:15 pm
Last time sits next to every set. Beat your heaviest and a trophy shows up.


6:00 pm
Your phone’s GPS draws the route, then shows your pace for every mile.

9:30 pm
Calories in your range, a new best on squat and a 3.2 mile run.
Start with a calorie range you can stick to, or turn the numbers off. Want every gram? It’s all there too.
Pick a starting point in the setup questions. Change it any time.
Weigh it to the gram, save the meals you make often, or skip the numbers and just pick what you ate.
Build a meal from its ingredients once, gram by gram, and save it. Next time, log the whole thing in one tap. Made for meal prep.
Point your camera at the pack and the label fills in. Or search generic foods and brands.
Type 137 g or 1.5 servings. Switch between the two and the amount stays the same.
Pick what you ate with no weighing, or tap a meal you often eat and choose Smaller, Usual or Bigger. The calories stay out of sight.
Add friends with a code. Ask them to train with you, and they tap I’m in or Not today.
A plan for your goal, how-to videos, your progress, short challenges and a food budget.

Splits, running plans and yoga, each with a line on why it fits you.

A short video for the main lifts, and the muscles each one works.

Weight lifted each week, your bodyweight trend and your best lifts.

3, 7 or 14 days, from a gentle Pilates taster to a 5K finisher.

Meal ideas fit what you want to spend, and turn into a grocery list.
Also in the app: Apple Health, only with your OK · water · vitamins and minerals, if you want them · body measurements · progress photos that stay on your phone · badges · light and dark mode.
The screens on this page are in pounds, miles and Canadian dollars, the way GymFork starts on a Canadian iPhone. Prefer kilograms and kilometres? It’s one switch in Settings, and it changes every screen. On a US iPhone, the grocery budget uses US prices.
Soon. Join the list and you’ll get an email the day it’s on the App Store.
Anyone 16 or older who wants their training and their eating in one place, from a first gym visit to a powerlifting block. People 16 and 17 get no weight-loss goal and no calorie deficit.
The monthly plan starts with 14 days free, and the yearly plan with a month free. The full price is shown before you start. When the free time ends, Apple charges you automatically unless you cancel at least 24 hours before. It’s priced so a student can afford it. You’ll see the exact price on the App Store at launch.
Yes. A few quick questions set a calorie and protein range for you and pick a starter routine for the days you can train. Every exercise shows which muscles it works and how to do it.
No. You can see calories as a range instead of one exact number, or turn the numbers off and log meals without weighing anything. If you like detail, you can track every gram instead. You can change this any time.
iPhone comes first. Android is planned.
No app can promise that. The numbers come from food databases and the portion you enter, so the closer you measure, the closer they are. For the best numbers, weigh your food or scan the barcode. That’s also why your goals are ranges.
It’s never sold and never used for ads, and there are no ad trackers in the app or on this site. You sign in with Apple, so your logs are backed up and come back on a new phone. We only send tips and offers if you tick the box for them. You can delete everything from inside the app. The full details are in the privacy policy.
Get an email the day GymFork is on the App Store.