● For iPhone and Apple Watch
The promise: no account, no ads, no subscriptions.
A workout log that lives on your phone, backs up to your own iCloud, and works fully offline. Exportable any time. Yours, forever.
Goal one
Every set arrives prefilled from the last time you did that lift. A normal day is lift, lock in, rest: one tap commits the set and starts the rest timer. The weight lights up when you beat last session, and PR badges land on the set that earned them.
Multi-day plans with per-week percent and rep targets. When a cycle completes, Delta asks about new top weights. You decide, per lift, every time. Delta never changes a weight on its own.
The watch runner steps through your plan set by set with live heart rate. Lock in from either device. Pause when life interrupts; paused time never counts as training time.
GPS runs with routes, heart-rate zones, Bluetooth machines streaming straight into the log, and HIIT that taps your wrist at every interval switch.
On the wrist
Start a program day and the watch walks it: the set you are on, the weight, the target, live heart rate, and the rest clock. Turn the crown when you got more reps than planned, lock in, lift. The phone stays in sync either way, and if life interrupts, pause from the wrist.
The differentiator
Plateau detection, readiness signals, training cadence: every insight is a fact derived from your own log, stated with its evidence. Each one stays silent until there is enough data to be honest, and none of them will ever tell you what to do.
Your data
Import your training history from other lifting apps (major export formats import directly), or fill in the paper template with any spreadsheet; your old PRs are first-class citizens in minutes. Export everything as CSV whenever you like. The file is yours to keep, graph, or leave in a drawer.
The filter
Delta has no account system, no analytics, no tracking, and no servers. Your log syncs through your own private iCloud; the developer cannot read it. This is not a policy that could change. It is an architecture. Read the whole policy; it is short, because there is very little to say.