WalshWorksCASE STUDY / IRON LOG
Training software built for people who actually lift.
Currently in development for iOS. Here’s what it is, why it exists, and where it actually stands — no finished-product gloss, since it isn’t finished yet.
The problem
Most workout-logging apps are built for people who log workouts occasionally. Mid-set, between reps, they get in the way — too many taps to record a weight, ads between sets, sync delays, features aimed at casual users that just add friction for someone training four or five days a week.
The approach
Iron Log is built around one rule: logging a set should take less time than doing the set. No ads, no social feed, no gamification layered on top. Just fast entry, a clear history of what you lifted, and nothing between you and the next set.
What's actually in it
Real screens, not a mockup. Everything here is in the app today.
Dashboard
Today's plan at a glance: sessions this week, streak, volume, next workout.
Lift
Start a workout fresh, or run a saved routine.
Analytics
Every PR tracked automatically, with volume load over time.
Nutrition
Log food by barcode or search, with macros totaled against your targets.
Progress
Bodyweight and strength volume trends, side by side.
WHERE IT STANDS
Built solo, currently in active development. The plan is Apple Developer Program enrollment, then TestFlight — internal testing first, external beta testers once it’s ready for other people to actually train with it.
In development for iOS