The gym runs
on one record.
A member logs a set. Their coach sees it that evening. The owner sees what it did to attendance, to payroll, to the month. Same row in the same database — read three ways, by three people who each need something different from it.
Three apps. One truth.
Splitting them apart means nobody wades through a screen built for someone else's job. Keeping one database underneath means nobody has to reconcile anything.
For the person training
Every session, lift, meal and measurement in one history that actually goes back — and a coach who can see it without being asked.
Explore ReppleFor the coach
Your whole book — clients, programmes, schedule, check-ins — in the place you already look, instead of four apps and a notes file.
Explore CoachFor the gym
Timetable, memberships, payroll, retention and revenue on one board — so you can see which one is moving the others.
Explore StudioA gym is not a stack of
separate problems.
Attendance is a coaching problem until it becomes a revenue problem. A trainer's schedule is a staffing problem until it becomes a churn problem. When those live in different tools, you find out in the wrong order — usually at the end of the month.
The work that happened
Sets, reps, load, effort, cardio, time in heart-rate zone. Imported from the watch or typed in by hand.
Who is drifting
Not a wall of numbers — the three clients whose pattern changed this week, and what changed.
What it costs and earns
Sessions delivered, classes filled, payroll owed, memberships lapsing. The same events, priced.
If we don't know the number,
you get a dash — never a guess.
Plenty of software fills a gap with a plausible figure. We think that is worse than useless in a business where you make staffing and pricing decisions off the screen. Every figure in Repple traces to a row someone actually created: a logged session, a recorded payment, a measurement taken. When the input is missing, the app says so and tells you what to enter.
The left figure is counted. The right one can't be derived until somebody tells Repple what a session is worth — so it stays a dash, and says why.
The parts you only notice
when they're missing.
Straight answers
Do I need all three apps?
No. Install the one that matches what you do. A member never needs Coach; a coach without a gym never needs Studio. They share an account, so if your role changes you sign in to a different app with the same details.
Does it work without an Apple Watch?
Yes — everything can be entered by hand. What a watch adds is live heart rate during a session and automatic import of workouts you already recorded. One thing it uniquely enables is the heart-rate zone breakdown, which needs samples taken during the session; devices that only report a daily average can't produce it, and Repple won't fake one from a daily figure.
Who can see a member's data?
The member, always. A coach they have deliberately linked to. And their gym, for the membership and attendance information needed to run the place — not private messages. Nobody else, and never for advertising. The full detail is in Privacy.
Can a gym export its own data?
Yes. It is your operating record, not ours. Ask and we export everything we hold for your gym.
What does it cost?
Pricing isn't published yet — the apps are in their first release and we would rather set it against how gyms actually use them than guess in advance. Email support@repplefitness.com and we'll talk plainly about it.
Start with the record.
Create one account, pick the app that fits what you do, and start putting real sessions into it. Everything else in Repple is built on top of that.