Sign-in and profile
An account, a confirmed email address, your name in the profile.
Your trainer writes the plan, you write down what actually happened — in one record. The record stays yours: change trainers and the history goes with you, not with them.

One writes down what actually happened. The other writes the plan and the notes. Both look at the same record — and nobody has to tell the story again.
The record belongs to the person training. The trainer comes into it on access that is granted and taken back.
One writes down what actually happened. The other writes the plan and the notes. The record belongs to the person training — the trainer comes into it on access.

The programme and the sessions arrive in the record, not in a chat and not in a spreadsheet.
Plan 4×8×80 and result 3×8×80 stand side by side. That is data about load, not a failure.
Every line shows its author and date: who wrote the plan, who wrote the result.
Change trainers and the history stays. You grant access and you take it back.
This is a diary, not a medical service. It shows what you and your trainer wrote down.

An account, a confirmed email address, your name in the profile.
A calendar with a queue of sessions, running a workout, sets and weights, measurements, programs and an exercise library.
Ships together with training. Your trainer builds the programme and writes notes into your record: authorship and date are visible, you grant and revoke access yourself, and the history stays with you when you change trainers.
Foods, meals, water. Your own short list of what you usually eat, so entering it takes seconds.
The first link: the food diary starts seeing the session plan. A hard training day and a rest day stop looking the same.
Sleep, steps, water, taking your medication — the things that pull both food and training along, and explain why the week went the way it did.
The same rules for other specialists: they write into the record with authorship and a date, and you open and close each area of access separately.
Diagnoses, prescriptions, lab results. The longest stage, and not for a technical reason: a special category of data, a named operator and a separate consent — the section does not open before that.
We post progress in the channel — the link is in the footer.
