Train
A strength logger that fills in last session's weights, guided runs, yoga and boxing, and an AI trainer that writes the workout for you.
Food logging, workout tracking, sleep and HRV, vitals and gym booking write to one history — so the weekly report has actually seen all of it.
Your health team reads the same up-to-date picture, at a scope you set and can revoke.
See how FitLife compares with the calorie counter, sleep tracker and booking app you pay for separately.
Everything in the box
One app for sleep and HRV. Another for food. Another for the gym. A spreadsheet for weight. Your trainer is on WhatsApp and your reports are screenshots. Nothing adds up, because nothing is in the same place.
How it usually works
Eight subscriptions, eight sets of data, and not one of them knows what the others saw.
How it works in FitLife
One subscription. One history. Everything in the same place.
You bought the watch to understand your body, the ring to understand your sleep, the scale to see the trend. Every one of them ships with a separate app, a separate login and a separate chart — and none of them has ever seen what you ate. FitLife syncs every one of them into the same diary.
Trainer sets the plan. Chef follows the meals. Nutritionist fine-tunes the diet. Everyone is looking at the same information, so nobody has to be told twice.

Writes the training plan and adjusts it from what you actually logged.
Sees the diet in-app, cooks to it and uploads the meals back.
Tunes calories and macros against your real week.
Decide who joins, what they see, and when they stop seeing it.
Less back-and-forth.More coordinated care.

Food tracking dies the moment it becomes data entry. Scan by photo, barcode or voice — then share the result with your coach or chef.
Your trainer sets the diet. Your chef sees it in-app, prepares the meals and uploads them back to the system — so what you eat and what was prescribed are the same thing.
Less explaining.More consistency.

The health team is the part nobody else has. This is the rest — and it's the reason you stop paying for a tracker, a workout app, a sleep app and a booking app separately. See it side by side.
A strength logger that fills in last session's weights, guided runs, yoga and boxing, and an AI trainer that writes the workout for you.
Sleep, HRV and recovery straight from your watch, a fasting timer that runs in the background, breathing sessions, and habits and medications you actually tick off.
Weight, body scan, progress photos, blood pressure, glucose and personal bests — charted over weeks so the trend shows through the noise.
Augmented-reality gym, yoga and boxing sessions, full-body arcade games, and a live arena where you train with other people in real time.
Coach Titan reads what you logged, not what you meant to. Ask it anything by voice or text, and get a weekly report that's a paragraph rather than a dashboard.
Browse gyms, studios, trainers and academies near you, see real prices, and book a trial, a day pass or a class. Show the QR at the door.
Short clips of the app doing the things this page describes — scanning a meal, logging a session, and the health team working off the same plan.
Clips open on YouTube in a new tab.
Every app in your current stack does its own job well. The question was never which calorie counter or sleep tracker is best — it is what happens to the twelve boxes a single one of them leaves empty. Here is the same list run against every category at once.
| Capability | Calorie & food apps |
Wearable & device apps |
Coaching & booking apps |
FitLifeAll of it |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tracking what you do | ||||
| Food by photo, barcode or voiceLog a meal without typing it out | Yes | No | Sometimes | Yes |
| Sleep, HRV and recovery scoresRead straight off the watch or ring | No | Yes | No | Yes |
| Strength, running, yoga and boxing in one logOne history instead of four | Partly | Partly | Partly | Yes |
| Blood pressure, glucose and body scanVitals charted beside training | No | Partly | No | Yes |
| Fasting, meditation, habits and medicationsThe things that happen off the gym floor | Partly | Partly | No | Yes |
| The people who help you | ||||
| Trainer, chef and nutritionist in-appNot a WhatsApp group and a screenshot | No | No | Partly | Yes |
| Chef cooks to the prescribed macrosPrescribed and eaten become the same thing | No | No | No | Yes |
| You set and revoke what each of them seesScoped sharing you control | No | No | Partly | Yes |
| Everything around the training | ||||
| AR gym, yoga and boxing, and a live arenaTraining that does not feel like admin | No | No | No | Yes |
| Book a gym and check in with a QRTrials, day passes and memberships | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| One weekly report across all of itA paragraph, not another dashboard | No | Partly | No | Yes |
| Arabic with full right-to-left layoutBuilt for the region, not translated into it | Rare | Rare | Rare | Yes |
| What it costs you each monthFor one person’s health | Its own subscription | Its own subscription | Its own subscription | Free to start |
Swipe the table sideways to see every column.
Rows describe the typical capabilities of each category of app rather than any one named product, because individual apps differ and change often. Check whichever app you use today against the left column — the point is how few rows a single one of them can fill.
Replace the stack →Steps, heart rate, HRV, sleep and workouts come in automatically, so your rings fill whether or not you remembered to open the app. Your watch data lands beside what you ate.
You can back the whole diary up to your own device and restore it later, and delete all of it from inside the app. Your data stays yours.
A real company, a public review page, and a plain statement of what the app is and isn’t. Verify any of it before you download.
Independent reviews of FitLife live on Trustpilot, where we can’t edit or remove them. Read what members say, or leave your own.
Read reviews ↗ Your review Rate FitLife on TrustpilotUsed the app? Two minutes on Trustpilot helps the next person decide — and tells us what to fix.
Write a review ↗The registered company behind FitLife.
Trade Licence 1361079 D‑U‑N‑S 850152009Each person in your circle gets a scope you choose and can revoke. Back the whole diary up to your own device, or delete all of it from inside the app.
How sync and privacy workFitLife is a general fitness and wellness app, not a medical device, and does not diagnose or treat anything. Trustpilot is an independent review platform; FitLife does not control what appears there.
Open FitLife, log your first meal in about a minute, and invite whoever helps you — trainer, chef or nutritionist.
Open App / LoginFitLife for Business is booking software plus the one thing booking software has never had: what your members actually eat, train and sleep between sessions.
FitLife for BusinessFree to download, and free for the core tracking — food, training, sleep, weight, habits and vitals. Some AI and AR features sit behind a subscription, and booking a gym costs whatever that gym charges.
No. Most people start solo and add one person later. The food diary and training log work perfectly well on their own, and your circle can be a single coach or nobody at all.
Nobody, until you invite them. Each person in your circle gets a scope you choose, you can change it whenever you like, and removing someone cuts their access immediately. You can also back everything up locally or delete all of it from inside the app.
Yes. FitLife runs in twelve languages with full right-to-left layout, and picks the right one for your region by default.
No. FitLife is a general fitness and wellness app, not a medical device. It doesn't diagnose anything or adjust medication. The app gives general fitness, nutrition and wellness guidance only.