Feature
Post a session as a card.
An image built from your own numbers, generated per workout. One tap to copy the link or post it, and nothing is public until you do.
Start for free →14 days free. Card not charged until the trial ends.
What gets drawn
Four numbers, chosen by the session
The card leads with the movement the session was really about, then shows up to four figures underneath. Which four isn't fixed — they're picked from what the workout actually recorded.
A lifting day has sets, reps, and volume but no minutes. A run has distance, time, and pace but no volume. A template with fixed slots would show a column of zeroes for half of them, which looks worse than showing nothing, so anything the session can't speak to is simply left out.
- Sets and reps, when there were sets to count
- Volume, when there was weight on the bar
- Distance and time, when it was a run or a row
- Pace, when both distance and duration were recorded
- Nothing that would just repeat the headline figure
Privacy
The link is the whole permission
There's no publish toggle to forget about and no feed you're opted into. A workout becomes readable at the moment you copy or post its link, and only then.
Whoever holds it can read that one session without an account. They can't reach anything else — there's nothing on the page that leads back into your log. Revoke the link and it stops resolving, returning exactly what a link that never existed returns, so a revoked address can't be used to confirm a workout was once there.
Shared pages also carry a noindex directive. Readable by the person you sent it to; not something that turns up in a search for your name.
Sending it
Built to survive a timeline
The card is generated at the size link previews expect, so it renders as a proper image rather than a cropped thumbnail wherever you paste it. The accompanying text leads with an emoji, because that's the part that survives being read at a glance while someone scrolls past.
- One tap to copy the link
- Post straight to X or Facebook
- Renders as a full-size preview in messages and chat apps
- Cached, so a viral link doesn't redraw the image every time
Questions
Is my workout public by default?
No. Every workout has a link, but it stays unused until you press copy or post. Nothing is published because you looked at it.
Does the person I send it to need an account?
No — no account and no subscription. They open the link and read the session. That's the whole point of it being a link rather than an invite.
What's actually on the card?
The movement the session led with, the title if it adds anything, and up to four numbers picked from what you recorded — sets, reps, volume, distance, minutes, or pace. A lifting day and a run show different columns because they recorded different things.
Can I take the link back?
Yes. Revoke it and the link stops resolving — it returns the same not-found response as a link that never existed, so it can't be used to confirm one was once there.
Will a shared workout show up in Google?
No. Shared pages carry a noindex directive, so they're readable by whoever holds the link but won't surface in a search for your name. They stay crawlable so link previews still render.
Does it show who I am?
The card shows the session, not the account behind it. There's nothing on the shared page that leads back into your log.
Log one, then send it to someone.
The card draws itself.
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