01
Pick a known program
Start from a well-known program and run it as written, with the loading already laid out.
Barbell Wiz
Plan smarter. Lift heavier. Build routines with progression, percentages, gear, notes, and scoped workout history.
The difference
Most workout apps give you an exercise list and a logbook. Real programs change across blocks and weeks, and the useful comparison is often the same block or session from the last time you ran the routine.
| Basic loggers | Barbell Wiz |
|---|---|
| The routine is a fixed checklist you repeat. | The routine carries progression across blocks and weeks. |
| History shows the last time you did the exercise. | History is scoped to the routine, block, or session you care about. |
| Percentages live in a separate spreadsheet. | Planned set targets, percentages, and gear sit inside the routine. |
| A PR is a number with no context attached. | A PR is measured against comparable work in the same part of training. |
Getting started
01
Start from a well-known program and run it as written, with the loading already laid out.
02
Answer a few questions about your training and get a structured routine to run from.
03
Lay out top sets, backoffs, warmups, AMRAPs, and percentage work exactly the way you train.
Training tools
Set the number your percentages are planned from.
Estimate a max from a hard set you already did.
Turn weight, reps, and RPE into a strength estimate.
See exactly what goes on each sleeve.
Raw and effective tonnage for a lift.
Run percentage-based cycles and track each block.
FAQ
Barbell Wiz is free to start. Some advanced features are optional Pro features, and any store subscription terms are shown before you purchase.
No. The name leans barbell, but the app supports dumbbell, machine, bodyweight, cardio, duration, and distance work too.
It is built for lifters who want more structure than a simple logbook. You can start from a well-known program, generate one with the Wiz, or build your own from scratch.
No. You can create simple routines or quick workouts, but progression plans are there when a routine needs planned changes across sessions or weeks.
Pro is for advanced planning and review workflows, including Split Review. You can still start with routine building, workout tracking, calculators, and the core training flow before deciding whether Pro is useful for you.
Build the routine, run the right session, and compare progress against the part of training that actually matches.