BoxingTImer2 vs Muay Thai Coach

boxing timer is an app for your boxing training.

A round clock that calls muay thai combinations out loud, so a bag session runs with the screen off, the phone set down and nothing to look at. The interval is the product. Most round timers call on a fixed beat. A jab-cross takes about a second to throw; a jab-cross-hook-low kick takes three and a half, and the bag then swings away for most of another. Combo Caller times every call from the cycle of the strikes in it plus the bag's own return, so the gap after a low kick is longer than the gap after a jab and you are never rushed into a combination you have not finished. A hundred and thirty-three combinations, met in training. Numbered hands, hands into legs, the Dutch four-count, elbows and knees, clinch entries, counters, feints and defences. They come from real coaches in France and in Thailand, from online courses and from published curricula, and every combination screen writes down the strategy behind it: why it works, who it works against and how to throw it. A Workouts tab for the days without a bag. Ten guided body workouts, from a five-minute stretch to hip mobility and conditioning circuits. The coach counts the reps, calls the holds ("halfway", "ten seconds") and gives a form cue, and a small animated figure shows each of the 43 exercises. It is a demonstration: nothing watches you. Forty-three workouts in all, and every one that calls a combination is built on a named source. A workout with no source fails the app's own test suite, so the rule is held by the data and not by good intentions. Build your own if none of the forty-three fit. Twenty-five workouts are free for everyone, along with every combination, the history and three workouts of your own. Nak Muay adds the other eighteen, the tactical ones, and as many workouts of your own as you want: one purchase, no subscription. If you had the app before Nak Muay existed, it is already yours. Set tonight's session. Change the rounds, the rest, the count-in or the shape of the round (one combo on repeat, one combo with a few strikes between, or everything mixed), and keep the change as a copy of your own if you like it. The original never changes. Tell Settings your discipline, boxing, kickboxing or muay thai, and the combos outside it step aside. A coach between the calls. Short cues, like "shin, not foot" or "back to guard", slipped into the silences and never over a call; a combo repeated back to back is simply called "Again". Choose how often, or mute any of them. It runs with the screen off. Set the phone down and leave it. The screen stays on while you want it and the coach keeps calling once it is off, through the silent switch, with the round and the clock on the lock screen. Keep your own music playing if you want; calls duck it and it comes back. It remembers what you did. Every call is logged. Fifteen weeks of history, fourteen days of bars for each combination, a round-by-round breakdown of any past session, and a CSV of the lot. What it will never do. There is no camera and no sensor, so the app makes no claim about your technique: it counts the calls it made and says so. There is no account, no sign-up and no network connection of its own: the whole thing, voice included, is on the phone. The only network traffic is the App Store's own, to check and make the Nak Muay purchase. Nothing you do here leaves the device, because there is nowhere for it to go. English and French.