How bodyweight and assisted exercises work
Bodyweight exercises log reps, with weight optional. Assisted exercises log like any other.
Every program runs on one or more of 11 progression rules, and the rule is part of the program. Add 5/3/1 Strength and you get its weekly wave. Add 5x5 Strength and you get a fixed add-on every session. A program you build or import carries the rules it was written with.
It reads the weight and reps from your working and AMRAP sets. Warm-ups and drop sets are ignored. A logged RPE stays on the set as a record, and it doesn't change the next target.
On double progression, two failed sessions in a row cut the working weight by 10 percent. Absolute increment does the same after a set number of failed sessions (three in 5x5 Strength). Linear and wave fall one step behind after two failed sessions, except in 5/3/1, which doesn't react to misses. Step, undulating, RPE-based, top-backoff and AMRAP rules don't react to misses at all. Variation progression steps back to an easier variation after two failed sessions.
Each built-in program page shows its main rule. 5x5 Strength uses absolute increment, and Push Pull Legs uses double progression with linear. 5/3/1 Strength uses wave and RPE-based.
Your training max sits behind the percentage-based rules. You can change it from an exercise's menu during a workout, under Set Training Max.
Bodyweight exercises log reps, with weight optional. Assisted exercises log like any other.
The Coach note on an exercise card recaps your last session before you lift and says what the program decided after you finish.
The Progress tab has five sections: Overview, History, Exercises, Insights and PRs. What each one shows.