TwoStep: Dance Tracker
A home for your dance journey.
About
This app helps dancers track their progress and discover classes. Document your practice with video clips and timestamped notes, and log your training sessions. Connect with your dance community and find local workshops.
What's New in TwoStep
1.3.0
June 16, 2026
New Features: - Clip, tag, and save video moments for review and progress tracking - Create discussion posts with revamped comment threads to engage with the dance community Major Changes: - Crop support in video editor - Revamped home calendar with past week summaries Minor Changes: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements and upgraded dependencies
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FAQ
What is TwoStep?
TwoStep is a dance training tool that helps you discover classes, document your practice with video and notes, and log your training sessions. It's designed for dancers who want to track their progress and connect with their community.
Where is TwoStep class discovery available?
Class discovery is currently available in New York City. The app plans to expand to more cities soon, so check back for updates.
Can I share my dance practice with others on TwoStep?
Yes, you can selectively share your practice clips with training partners for feedback. However, your journal is private, and there is no public feed or algorithm pressure.
Does TwoStep have ads?
No, TwoStep does not contain advertisements. It is a completely ad-free experience for users.
What devices does TwoStep support?
TwoStep is available on iPhone and iPad, allowing dancers to track their progress on their preferred Apple devices.
How often is TwoStep updated?
The latest version of TwoStep is 1.3.0, which was last updated on June 16, 2026. Updates typically bring new features and improvements.
What is the age rating for TwoStep?
TwoStep has an age rating of 17+, indicating it is intended for mature users. This is common for apps that may involve detailed technical instruction or self-reflection.
What are the benefits of using TwoStep's training log?
The training log allows you to keep a running record of what you worked on, when, and how it felt. This detailed documentation helps you analyze your practice and identify areas for improvement over time.