Setmark - Workout Tracker

Setmark - Workout Tracker

Offline workout tracking

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Free

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Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • July 14, 2026
  • September 21, 2026

Features

Setmark - Workout Tracker screenshot #1 for iPhone
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About

Setmark is a straightforward, fully offline workout tracker built for people who just want to log their training without accounts, subscriptions, or ads. WORKOUT TRACKING • Build a library of exercises with muscle groups, equipment, and form notes • Create routines where sets, reps, and rest time are configured per routine — the same exercise can be set up completely differently across different workout plans • Track working sets, drop sets, and cardio (time, distance, speed) in one place • Swap in an equivalent exercise mid-workout without losing your planned sets and reps • Rest timer with a clear countdown and a vibration alert when it's time to go again YOUR PROGRESS • Full workout history, saved automatically • Completion tracking so you can see how much of a planned workout you actually finished • Stats broken down by muscle group, category, and individual exercise performance PRIVACY BY DESIGN Setmark stores everything locally on your device. There are no user accounts, no servers, no analytics, and no third-party tracking of any kind — your training data never leaves your phone. See the full privacy policy for details. Setmark is independently developed and actively used by its own developer — built to be the app a lifter would actually want to open every session.
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What's New in Setmark

3.2.2

September 21, 2026

New • Your last 5 sessions under every set. Each set row lists what you logged for that same set in your five most recent sessions, newest first, plus the reps you gained or lost since the session before when the weight matched. Timed holds and distance intervals get the same history. • Series verdict. Once every set of an exercise is confirmed, the card shows that series' total volume and whether it matched or beat your last session of the same training style. • Training styles. Every session is sorted into High weight or High reps by the average reps per set, so heavy and light days are never compared against each other. You choose where the split sits in Settings > Training. • Unilateral and bar weight. Mark an exercise as one-side-per-dumbbell, or as plates-only with a bar weight, and volume counts the load actually moved — including in past sessions. Every weight readout still shows exactly the number you typed. • Routine folders and colors. Group routines into collapsible folders and give each one a color. • Activity calendar. Five months of training on Stats, shaded by how much of each workout you completed and colored by routine. Tap a day to see what you trained. • Quick Start. The three routines you've trained most in the last four weeks, one tap away on the Library and Workout tabs. • Hold timer buffer. A timed hold records a few seconds less than the raw clock, covering the moment between finishing and reaching your phone. Settings > Timers. • Favorites. A heart on any exercise in the Library. Improved • Much faster taps when confirming a set or favoriting an exercise. • Library compact view: Favorite, Clone and Delete now sit in one menu at the end of each row, and deleting an exercise asks first. Fixed • Saving can no longer fail silently. A failed write to your phone's storage is retried, and if it still fails you get a warning with a Try again button instead of quietly losing that workout. • Dates saved in an unusual format are repaired, so those workouts sort correctly and show up on the calendar again. • With Imperial units, weights no longer show long decimals like 74.99999999999999, and total volume on Stats now shows lb instead of kg. • Routine target weights accept decimals such as 12.5. • A timed hold no longer keeps running after the workout it belonged to is replaced.

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