Apps
Apple Fitness+ Makes It Embarrassingly Easy To Stay Consistent
Apple Fitness+ is the workout subscription built specifically for Apple Watch owners. Here's what's included, why the format works, and who it's actually best for.
FitNotes Is the Gym Log I Wish I'd Found Years Ago
No ads, no subscription, no iOS. FitNotes is the cleanest free gym log available for Android and the one I recommend to anyone who wants to stop guessing about their training.
The 7 Best Health and Fitness Apps for 2026
Stay fit with apps tested by a real athlete—including Zwift, Garmin Connect, Peloton, Nike Training Club, Apple Fitness+, FitNotes, and Hevy.
The Peloton App Has Thousands of Classes—And You Don't Need the Bike
You don't need a $2,000 bike to use Peloton. Here's what the app covers, how the three subscription tiers compare, and whether it's worth the monthly cost.
Still Stuck on Strava? Garmin Connect Is What Strava Used To Be—But Better.
I switched from Strava to Garmin Connect two years ago and haven't looked back. Here's what the free tier covers, where the paywalls are creeping in, and whether it's still worth using.
The Best Lifting App Costs Less Than a Protein Bar
Hevy is a free gym log with a cleaner interface and a bigger exercise library than most of its competitors. Here's how the free tier holds up for regular lifters.
Zwift Replaced My Gym And I'm Never Looking Back
I've been a paying Zwift subscriber for over a year and use it every single day. Here's an honest breakdown of what you get, what you need, and whether the price makes sense.
Stop Paying for the Gym—Nike Training Club App Is Your New Personal Trainer
Nike Training Club went fully free a few years ago and never looked back. If you haven't downloaded it yet, here's everything you need to know.
The Best Apps To Manage Your Screen Time and Stop Doom-Scrolling
I tested and ranked the best screen time management apps for the year. Here’s what I thought.
Millions of People Can't Get Through a Page—Seriatim Makes Reading Manageable
Seriatim strips reading down to one sentence at a time. For anyone who struggles with dyslexia, ADHD, or dense text layouts, it's worth downloading immediately.
