Self-hosted workout and fitness tracking

AIThis description was written by a model from public signals. The facts behind it are listed under Evidence.

Problem

People who track their fitness and workouts lack control over their data and are dependent on third-party fitness apps. They want to own their workout logs, routines, and progress data without relying on external services.

Solution concept

A self-hosted fitness tracking application that allows users to deploy the service on their own infrastructure, maintain complete ownership of their workout data, and use standard authentication methods like passkeys. It provides features like routine planning, workout logging with support for supersets and warm-ups, muscle group tracking, and import capabilities from popular fitness apps.

Who has it

Fitness enthusiasts and gym-goers who want data ownership and independence from commercial fitness applications.

How they handle it today

They currently log workouts, plan routines, and track progress using commercial fitness apps like FitNotes, Strong, or Hevy, which store their data on external servers.

Why now

Growing user interest in self-hosting and data privacy; Docker and containerization have made self-hosting more accessible; open-source infrastructure tooling is mature enough to support consumer applications.

How it could charge

Not stated in the source.