
Plato: Workout Tracker
Log Lifts, Plan Your Week
About
This app helps you quickly log your weightlifting sets and plan your weekly training. It offers a clean interface with no account required to start, and displays your active workout on your Lock Screen. Track your progress with detailed history and charts.
What's New in Plato
1.2.0
October 27, 2026
Plato is on Apple Watch. Log the workout you have going from your wrist: the next set's weight and reps are ready, the Digital Crown adjusts them, and one tap logs it. The rest countdown runs there too, and you can start a template from the watch. Put Plato on your watch face to get to it in one tap. Cardio sessions. Tap Start cardio for a run, walk, hike, ride, swim, row, elliptical or stair session. With an Apple Watch it tracks your heart rate live, plus distance and pace on runs, walks, hikes, rides and swims, with splits on all but swims, and saves the session to Apple Health so it counts toward your rings. No watch? Runs, walks and hikes get their distance, pace and splits from your iPhone's step counter. Stats shows your weekly distance and your fastest mile, 5K and 10K. Start workout now opens a picker, the way Start cardio does: start blank or from any of your templates, with today's split already picked. Plato now works with no signal. Open it in a basement gym and your history, templates and exercises are all there. Log a whole session, finish it, and it syncs to your account when you're back online, even if you close the app first. 600 exercises — the library has grown from under 200 to 600, each with a form guide. New: a Neck category, including the 4-way neck machine, plus the standing calf machine, V-squat and reverse hack machines, the reverse wrist roller and more grip work, band and cable variations, Olympic lifts, calisthenics progressions, and sports and classes for cardio. Reorder the exercises in a workout you've already started: tap ⋯, then Reorder exercises. Sets you've logged move with their exercise. Your body weight now counts even when you open Plato with no signal, and in templates — and workouts that missed it are corrected. Back and Next on the keypad move exactly one field, every time. A running timer on a plank or cardio set, and the rest countdown, now keep going even if you swipe Plato closed. Search results no longer hide behind the keyboard. The bar for your workout in progress has a cleaner look, and if you have two going at once it lists both. Home is tidier too: History is one row under your templates, and the weekly split folds away until you need it. Profile has a Help section, with support and the privacy policy a tap away. Every exercise page has Watch a demo: one tap searches YouTube for that exercise. The week on Home shows what you did each day: a barbell for a workout, and a run, ride or swim's own icon for cardio. The rest timer now goes as short as 30 seconds, and new exercises can start with up to 10 sets. Edited a built-in exercise? Restore original puts it back. And restoring the default exercises no longer deletes the ones you made.
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FAQ
Does Plato have ads?
No, Plato is completely ad-free. The app emphasizes a clean, clutter-free experience with no advertisements or pop-ups.
How do I log a workout in Plato?
You can quickly enter weight and reps using a specialized keypad designed for the gym. The app allows you to easily copy previous sets and includes built-in timers for timed exercises and rest periods.
Can I plan my workouts with Plato?
Yes, Plato allows you to build reusable workout templates and set a weekly split, assigning templates to specific days. You can also plan workouts ahead on the calendar.
What kind of progress tracking does Plato offer?
Plato provides a full workout history and progress charts for every exercise. It also includes a muscle recap to show which muscle groups you've worked and which you've neglected.
Is an account required to use Plato?
No, you can use the entire app as a guest without any sign-up. Your data stays on your phone until you choose to create an account later, at which point your logged data will sync.
What devices does Plato support?
Plato is available for iPhone and iPod. It is rated for ages 4+ and has a latest version of 1.1.0, last updated on September 8, 2026.
How does Plato handle bodyweight exercises?
Bodyweight moves like pull-ups and dips are logged based on your weight at that specific day. This ensures your volume is accurately reflected, and future weigh-ins do not alter past logged sets.
What is the user sentiment for Plato?
Based on the available data, user sentiment appears very positive, with the app holding a 5.0-star rating from 2 reviews. Users appreciate its fast logging and lack of clutter.










