Did You Lift app icon

Plan. Lift. Rest. Repeat.

Your workout log and gym planner.

Plan each set, record the reps and kilograms you actually lift, then move straight into an automatic rest countdown. Keep your workout flowing without switching between a notebook and a timer.

iPhone, iPad and Android · Free download · Optional lifetime Premium

The workout flow

Nothing between you and the next set.

01

SET-BY-SET TARGETS

Give every set its own reps and kg target, or use seconds for a timed movement.

02

AUTOMATIC REST

Completing a set starts the countdown. Pause it, adjust it, skip it or end it immediately.

03

REAL EQUIPMENT

Machine, cable, dumbbell, barbell, bench, bodyweight or your own setup.

04

RESUMES LOCALLY

Your active exercise, current set and rest time survive closing the app. No account is required.

Optional upgrade

Keep more of your routine ready.

Did You Lift Premium is an optional one-time lifetime purchase, not a subscription. On iOS, it adds previous logged values, the exercise library, up to five saved weeks, day copying and plan sharing. Check your store listing for current features and pricing.

Core set logging and automatic rest remain the starting point. Purchase restoration uses the original store account; an iOS purchase is not an Android license.

Portable plans

Send the week, not your history.

Premium can export a complete seven-day plan as a Did You Lift link or a readable JSON file. Completed workouts, actual weights and active timers never leave your phone.

Open Share on the week screen

Choose a link for convenience or a JSON file for the most reliable transfer.

Send it with any app

The file is ordinary JSON. No Moocsoft account, cloud upload or hidden server copy is created.

The receiver previews it

Did You Lift shows the number of exercises and sets before anything is changed.

Import replaces the planned week

Existing completion history remains. Any active workout ends because the plan has changed.

Use plans from people you trust. A shared plan is not coaching or medical advice. Check the movements, load and rest times before training.
Using Did You Lift

Make the first step practical.

Keep targets and actual results distinct

Plan each set, then record the reps and kilograms you completed. Use seconds for timed movements and exercise notes for setup details. A consistent record makes the next comparable session easier to understand.

Make the next session easier to follow

Organize your chosen program across the week, check equipment and rest settings, then follow the active set on screen. The guides below explain logging conventions and volume calculations; they do not prescribe a training program. Optional lifetime Premium adds planning and sharing features.

Learn with Did You Lift

Workout logging and gym-planning guides

Did You Lift lets you plan exercises with individual set targets and move from a completed set into a rest countdown. Use a training plan suited to your experience and adjust targets with your coach when needed.

Workout planning

How to Log Gym Workouts: A Set-by-Set Template

Use a set-by-set workout log template with a worked session, planned versus actual reps, weight conventions and a next-session review checklist.

Read the guide
Workout planning

Workout Volume Explained: Sets × Reps × Weight

Calculate workout volume with equal or changing sets, avoid unit and dumbbell mistakes, and understand what the total can and cannot show.

Read the guide
Workout planning

How to Use a Rest Timer Between Workout Sets

Use a gym rest timer consistently, distinguish rest from timed exercises, and understand the browser timer and Did You Lift automatic countdown.

Read the guide
Workout planning

How to Organize a Weekly Workout Plan in Your App

Turn an existing training program into a weekly calendar with clear exercises, set targets, rest settings and a pre-workout review checklist.

Read the guide
Workout planning

How to Track Progressive Overload in a Workout Log

Track load, reps, sets, range, rest and exercise setup so you can compare similar workouts without reducing progress to one number.

Read the guide
Workout planning

How to Track Personal Records in the Gym

Define rep, load and volume personal records clearly, compare like-for-like exercises and keep PRs connected to the original workout entry.

Read the guide
Workout planning

Workout Planner vs Workout Log: What to Track

Learn the difference between a workout plan and workout log, compare planned and completed sets, and build a simple record for your next gym session.

Read the guide