For iPhone and Apple Watch

Your new training notebook.

The promise: no account, no ads, no subscriptions.

A workout log that lives on your devices and works fully offline. Exportable any time. Yours, forever.

status: coming soon · beta testing July–August 2026
the sign-up link will land right here. Stay tuned.
Delta's home screen: a four-tile dashboard showing total workouts, this week's count, week streak, and pounds lifted, above the daily check-in and recent workouts. Delta's home screen: a four-tile dashboard showing total workouts, this week's count, week streak, and pounds lifted, above the daily check-in and recent workouts. Delta's home screen: a four-tile dashboard showing total workouts, this week's count, week streak, and pounds lifted, above the daily check-in and recent workouts. Delta's home screen: a four-tile dashboard showing total workouts, this week's count, week streak, and pounds lifted, above the daily check-in and recent workouts. Delta's home screen: a four-tile dashboard showing total workouts, this week's count, week streak, and pounds lifted, above the daily check-in and recent workouts. Delta's home screen: a four-tile dashboard showing total workouts, this week's count, week streak, and pounds lifted, above the daily check-in and recent workouts.
fig. 01 · home screen, customizable dashboard

Goal one

Faster than paper.

Every set is prefilled from the last time you did that lift. A normal day is lift, lock in, rest: one tap commits the set and starts the rest timer. The weight lights up when you beat last session, and PR badges land on the set that earned them.

Two kinds of training run first-class here: a lifting program and a running plan. Both are the same shape: a plan, a cursor, and the next day waiting when you open the app. Everything else gets logged.

routines · one tap

The workout you always do

Workout A, Workout B, the circuit you never write down. Saved once, started in one tap, every set prefilled from last time.

programs · percent training

Programs that wave

Periodized multi-day plans: percent waves and rep targets, week by week. When a cycle ends Delta asks for new top weights. You decide, every time.

plans · run/walk · distance

Bring your plan

A walk-to-run build, a twenty-week half. Import it from a spreadsheet and Delta walks it day by day. Run and walk timers live on your wrist.

watch · live HR · pause

The wrist runs the workout

Set by set on your wrist with live heart rate, and supersets alternate on their own. Lock in from either device.

notes · the margins

What you told yourself last time

"Press getting challenging." Jot it after a set and it is there on the card next time, dated. Every one you write is kept and readable. Delta never interprets any of them. A notebook has margins.

everything else

Logged, not programmed

GPS runs with routes and heart-rate zones. Bluetooth machines stream straight into the log. None of it pretends to be a plan.

On the wrist

Leave the phone in the bag.

Start a program and the watch takes it from there: the set you are on, the weight, the target, live heart rate, and the rest timer. Turn the crown when you got more (or fewer) reps than planned, lock in, keep lifting. The phone stays in sync either way, and if life interrupts, pause from the wrist.

The same is true of a run, and it is the reason this app is native at all. The wrist holds the whole prescribed workout, not a reference to one: it knows the run/walk switches, taps you through them, counts a distance leg down in miles, and lets you skip a warm-up you already did. Twelve miles, nothing in your pocket. Your phone finds out when you get home.

Delta on Apple Watch mid-workout: Back Squat, 305 by 5, set 3 of 15, live heart rate 61, the rest timer counting, a crown-adjustable rep count, and a Lock In button. Delta on Apple Watch mid-workout: Back Squat, 305 by 5, set 3 of 15, live heart rate 61, the rest timer counting, a crown-adjustable rep count, and a Lock In button. Delta on Apple Watch mid-workout: Back Squat, 305 by 5, set 3 of 15, live heart rate 61, the rest timer counting, a crown-adjustable rep count, and a Lock In button. Delta on Apple Watch mid-workout: Back Squat, 305 by 5, set 3 of 15, live heart rate 61, the rest timer counting, a crown-adjustable rep count, and a Lock In button. Delta on Apple Watch mid-workout: Back Squat, 305 by 5, set 3 of 15, live heart rate 61, the rest timer counting, a crown-adjustable rep count, and a Lock In button. Delta on Apple Watch mid-workout: Back Squat, 305 by 5, set 3 of 15, live heart rate 61, the rest timer counting, a crown-adjustable rep count, and a Lock In button.
fig. 02 · the whole set at a glance

The differentiator

Insights that observe, never coach.

Plateau detection, readiness signals, training cadence: every insight is a fact derived from your log, stated with its evidence. Each one stays silent until there is enough data to be honest, and none of them will ever tell you what to do.

Overhead Press: top weight stuck at 130 lb for 4 sessions without hitting the rep target. Linear progression conventionally prescribes a ~10% deload; that is a convention, not a command. An observation from your logged data, not coaching advice.
Delta's Progress screen: weekly consistency and a readiness correlation up top, then a grid of lifts with sparklines, the rolling cardio total, and the time-in-zone bar. Delta's Progress screen: weekly consistency and a readiness correlation up top, then a grid of lifts with sparklines, the rolling cardio total, and the time-in-zone bar. Delta's Progress screen: weekly consistency and a readiness correlation up top, then a grid of lifts with sparklines, the rolling cardio total, and the time-in-zone bar. Delta's Progress screen: weekly consistency and a readiness correlation up top, then a grid of lifts with sparklines, the rolling cardio total, and the time-in-zone bar. Delta's Progress screen: weekly consistency and a readiness correlation up top, then a grid of lifts with sparklines, the rolling cardio total, and the time-in-zone bar. Delta's Progress screen: weekly consistency and a readiness correlation up top, then a grid of lifts with sparklines, the rolling cardio total, and the time-in-zone bar.
fig. 03 · the progress summary: every lift, cardio, zones
One lift drilled in: Back Squat top weight and estimated 1RM charted together, deltas versus last session, a measured progress rate in pounds per month, and strength relative to bodyweight. One lift drilled in: Back Squat top weight and estimated 1RM charted together, deltas versus last session, a measured progress rate in pounds per month, and strength relative to bodyweight. One lift drilled in: Back Squat top weight and estimated 1RM charted together, deltas versus last session, a measured progress rate in pounds per month, and strength relative to bodyweight. One lift drilled in: Back Squat top weight and estimated 1RM charted together, deltas versus last session, a measured progress rate in pounds per month, and strength relative to bodyweight. One lift drilled in: Back Squat top weight and estimated 1RM charted together, deltas versus last session, a measured progress rate in pounds per month, and strength relative to bodyweight. One lift drilled in: Back Squat top weight and estimated 1RM charted together, deltas versus last session, a measured progress rate in pounds per month, and strength relative to bodyweight.
fig. 04 · one lift drilled down: rate, 1RM, bodyweight ratio
An outdoor run's detail: the route drawn on a park map, named Piedmont loop, 3 laps with a best lap time, and the heart-rate chart with time-in-zone below. An outdoor run's detail: the route drawn on a park map, named Piedmont loop, 3 laps with a best lap time, and the heart-rate chart with time-in-zone below. An outdoor run's detail: the route drawn on a park map, named Piedmont loop, 3 laps with a best lap time, and the heart-rate chart with time-in-zone below. An outdoor run's detail: the route drawn on a park map, named Piedmont loop, 3 laps with a best lap time, and the heart-rate chart with time-in-zone below. An outdoor run's detail: the route drawn on a park map, named Piedmont loop, 3 laps with a best lap time, and the heart-rate chart with time-in-zone below. An outdoor run's detail: the route drawn on a park map, named Piedmont loop, 3 laps with a best lap time, and the heart-rate chart with time-in-zone below.
fig. 05 · the cardio that matters: route, laps, heart rate

Your data

Bring your history. Take it with you.

Import your training history from other lifting apps, major export formats directly, or fill Delta's blank template in any spreadsheet. Either way, your old PRs are first-class citizens in minutes. Export everything as CSV whenever you like. The file is yours to keep, graph, or leave in a drawer.

The filter

Not for everyone. On purpose.

Try a theme the screenshots switch too · your pick sticks, saved in your browser and nowhere else
Privacy label: Data Not Collected.

Delta has no account system, no analytics, no tracking, and no servers. Your log syncs through your private iCloud; the developer cannot read it. This is not a policy that could change. It is an architecture. Read the whole policy; it is short, because there is very little to say.