One app.
Two halves
of a day.
Iron logs the lift. Tonic logs the food. One tap between them, and the numbers stay on the same day. Log it on your own, or run a club and read twelve clients' weeks the same way.
Tap the pill — mode is a view, not an account.
Same app, two
ways to use it
Nobody to report to
You build the routine, you set the macro plan, Coach reads your own log back to you. Nothing is shared unless you invite someone in — and you can leave a club without losing a single entry.
One club, every client's week
A trainer runs a club, assigns routines and macro plans, and reads the same cards the client sees — sets, volume, intake. Clients keep their own account; the club is a permission, not an owner.
The set grid,
and nothing else
Build a routine, start it, tick boxes. The live session shows what's left and how long you've been in the gym — 24:18 elapsed, 4 of 6 exercises. Rest timers you can skip. Records marked in gold, once, and never mentioned again.
Log the meal
in ten seconds
Three ways in — photo, sentence, saved meal — and one macro plan behind them. Tonic would rather have a rough entry today than a perfect one you never made.
Coarse logging
is still logging
Give or take ~450 kcal across today's four meals. We print the range instead of inventing a midpoint, and we never offer to help you make it back. A light training week is a deload, not a failure.
Answers that
read your log
Coach sees the same sets and meals you do, so the reply is about your week rather than about nutrition in general. Ask in a sentence; the answer expands in place.
Three sessions, 18,400 kg, and protein averaged 132 g against a 165 g target. Pull volume is the thinnest column — two more rows of pulling on Thursday would even the week out.
Four more things
in the app
chat thread
Clubs are the trainer half of Iron & Tonic. Invite clients by code, assign routines and macro plans, and read each week as the same cards they see. Clients keep their account when they leave.
The rest of the product
Free while it's in beta. iOS, Android and the web.