FitKor: Gym & Macro Tracker, an iPhone app that logs your lifts, your meals and your body weight in one place, is free on the App Store for a limited time. New Mobile Life lists its regular price as US$0.99. The sources give no end date, so the offer can change at any time.
What does FitKor do?
FitKor combines strength training logs, food tracking and weight trends, with an Apple Watch companion. The developer describes it as an app built for lifters and for the coaches who train them, with no ads. According to the App Store listing, the name comes from the koru, the Maori symbol of an unfurling fern frond.
Features named on the listing:
- Set by set logging with reps in reserve (RIR), plus smart progression that reads your last sets and suggests the next load
- A program builder for days, blocks, exercises and set targets, with workout history and per-exercise records
- Food logging by barcode scan, search, custom foods or saved meals, with daily macros against your targets
- A weight trend drawn over raw scale readings, weekly change in kilograms or pounds, estimated daily energy expenditure and a BMR estimate
- Coach linking: a trainer can assign a program and diet plan and follow a live session set by set
- Apple Watch logging, heart rate monitoring, a Live Activity and Dynamic Island view, and a rest countdown on the Lock Screen
- Health data syncing with Apple Health, and import or export of training history
Is FitKor really free?
Yes, at the time of writing. The App Store listing shows the price as Free, and New Mobile Life says the regular price is US$0.99 and the free offer is for a limited time. Neither source gives a Canadian price, so check the Canadian App Store listing before you download. Prices and availability can change and can differ by country.
The listing covers iPhone and Apple Watch and is 68.3 MB. The age rating is 9+, and it supports English plus 4 more languages. Apple notes it is not verified for macOS.
What does the developer say about your data?
The listing says health data is accessed only if you permit it and is never sold. You can sign in to sync across devices. The privacy details on the listing are self-reported by the developer and have not been verified by Apple, so read the developer’s privacy policy if that matters to you.
Who it suits
Lifters who run a structured program. The program builder, reps in reserve, last-time comparison beside today’s sets and per-exercise records are aimed at people who follow a plan and want to know what to beat next.
Anyone tracking food next to training. Barcode scanning, saved meals and daily macro targets sit in the same app as the workout log, so you do not need a separate calorie counter. The weight trend is meant to separate real change from day to day water swings.
Coaches and their clients. The listing describes linking an account to a trainer, receiving programs and diet plans, and a browser based trainer console for reviewing clients between sessions. That is only useful if your coach also uses FitKor.
What is still unknown?
The listing does not say how long the app stays free or what it will cost afterwards. It has not collected enough ratings or reviews to show an overview, so there is little independent feedback. The text does not say whether the coach features need anything beyond the app, and an iPad version is not listed.
How do you get it?
Open the FitKor: Gym & Macro Tracker listing in the App Store on your iPhone, check that the price reads Free, and tap Get. If a price appears, the offer is over.
