Fast or slow, strong or starting over, eighteen or sixty-eight — everyone who trained that day earns the same ten points. Log a lift, a ruck, a program, a walk around the block.
I already have an accountMost fitness apps are built to rank you against strangers. VizyFit doesn’t rank you at all.
It counts the days you trained, the same way for a beginner and a triathlete — because wanting to train was never the hard part. Doing it again on Thursday is.
No single day is hard. Skipping one is easy — and the easy skips are what add up. The days you didn’t skip are the ones that count.
These are real screens from the app, not drawings. If you have just signed up and you are wondering what to do next, this is it.
Open the preview and the whole app is there, already filled with a sample crew. No account, nothing to install, nothing saved. Tap around until you know whether you want it.
Tap the + at the bottom. Pick what you did, then fill in what you actually know. If all you remember is that it took about half an hour, that is enough — nothing here is required.
The first workout of the day earns ten points. The same ten whether you walked a mile or lifted for an hour, because the thing being measured is that you showed up. A second workout the same day earns two.
Start a crew or join one from a link. Everybody’s workouts land on the same board, and nobody is ranked on being faster or stronger than anybody else. That is the whole point of flat points.
Trends is yours alone — whether you are genuinely getting stronger, how the year is shaping up, what you have carried. Nobody else can see any of it, ever.
This is the rule the whole product is built on. Every time someone asks “shouldn’t that earn points?”, the answer comes from here.
Ten points for a session. Consistency is the only input. Not distance, not weight, not how fast you were. It is the same number for everybody.
The load you carried, the ring on your avatar, the finish card, your longest streak. Seen by your crew, celebrated, never scored.
Session scores, strength trends, where your lifts are out of balance. Yours alone. It never travels to a feed or a leaderboard.
Color tells you what kind of training it was before you read a word — and it follows you into the feed, the board and your own charts.
A built-in timer, sensible defaults and your own recent movements first. Most entries are three taps.
Load is a field on any activity, not an activity of its own. Put 15 lb on a walk, a circuit or a set of pull-ups and the weight shows on the card — and never changes the points.
Bring rides and runs across automatically. Optional, and off until you turn it on.
Make one for your family, your training partners, your church group, your team. Send a link — anyone without an account signs up and lands straight in. One feed, one board, and a chat that isn’t a group text nobody can leave.
See a crew in the previewTime-boxed, built around turning up rather than beating someone. A growing library to pick from instead of a blank page.
The ✌️ is the reaction. It means “I saw you” — and it lands the same on a 3-mile walk as on a marathon.
Missing a day breaks a streak. It doesn’t remove you from the board, and the app will not send anyone a nudge in your name.
Written as commitments, because the whole point of training with family is that it should feel safe to be having a bad month.
Endurance apps are good at endurance. Gym apps are good at the gym. If you do both — and most people eventually do — you have been keeping two histories.
Monday is a bench session, Thursday is five miles. Today that is two apps and two histories. Here it is one week.
A vest on a walk, fifteen pounds on a ruck. The weight goes in the record — most tools have nowhere to put it.
All three log here, beside the lifting and the circuit and the walk around the block — one board, one score, no conversions.
A twenty-minute walk earns exactly what a two-hour ride does. Nobody drops off the board for going slowly.
The preview is the real app with invented people in it. Nothing saves, nothing to sign up for.