One routine, forever: strength, mobility, and aesthetics.
Coming soon to iPhone & Apple WatchEvery fitness app sells you a library. Thousands of exercises, hundreds of programs. All of it is homework.
Compound has one program: a four-day split built on heavy compound lifts. It also trains what most programs ignore: neck, tibialis, rotator cuff, grip. The exercises never change. The numbers do. The app handles the numbers.
Push sits between Pull and Legs, so deadlifts and squats never land back to back. The app knows which day is next. You just show up.
Every lift runs on double progression. Lifters have trusted it for fifty years. Compound just does the bookkeeping.
Hit the target on every set. Next session asks for one more rep.
Reach the top of the rep range. The weight goes up and the reps start over.
Long-press the circle and log what you got. No penalty. The target waits.
If you'd rather climb slower, progression can wait up to five sessions per increase.
A session opens with a warm-up: three minutes of cardio, the day's dynamic movements, ramp-up sets from your working weight. Rest timers start on their own when you log a set. Ten minutes of mobility closes the session.
Each exercise gets the right control. Circles for reps. A stopwatch for dead hangs. Countdowns for planks. Distance for carries.
Lock your phone and the session stays on the Lock Screen: sets, the rest countdown, skip and extend. When rest ends, you get a notification.
All of it can be tuned or turned off. The defaults are the program.
The Apple Watch app mirrors the session live. Log sets, run timers, and adjust the weight while your phone stays in the bag. Workouts save to Apple Health with heart rate and calories.
Your training history is a file on your phone. No server, no login, no data collection. Compound works in a basement gym with no signal.
$5 a month after a free trial, billed by Apple. The privacy policy fits on one page.