IronLedger is a strength training app that connects program planning, precise set logging, personal records, and progress review in one training record.
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// THE SHORT ANSWER //
What does IronLedger replace?
IronLedger replaces the gap between a flexible spreadsheet and a fast gym logger. It keeps the program structure, adds purpose-built workout entry, and automatically connects completed sets to history and analytics.
Everything needed in the session. Nothing fighting for attention.
01
Log the set you actually performed
Track load, reps, RPE or RIR, notes, set completion, rest, and supported set types without leaving the active session.
Warm-up and working sets
AMRAP, EMOM, timed, distance, and cardio targets
Previous values visible while you train
02
Adapt when the gym changes the plan
Reorder, replace, remove, or add exercises mid-workout while preserving the session you have already logged.
Exercise reorder
In-session replacement
Add an unplanned movement
03
Keep technique attached to the set
Add an optional form-check video to an individual set, then review or replace it without separating the clip from its training context.
Per-set video
Upload outcome and retry feedback
Coach review when connected
04
Turn completed work into readable progress
IronLedger calculates and preserves the signals lifters use to judge a training block: personal records, estimated 1RM, volume, and lift history.
Weight, volume, and estimated 1RM records
Weekly and exercise-level trends
Post-workout summary and rating
05
Keep training when the connection drops
Local-first workout logging remains available offline. Signed-in athletes can back up and synchronize supported records through the cloud.
Offline session logging
Cloud backup and sync
Portable CSV workout export
// TERMS THAT MATTER //
What can you track per set?
RPE measures how hard a completed set felt. RIR estimates how many technically sound repetitions remained. IronLedger can store either signal alongside the work itself.
Weight and reps
The load and repetition count completed for each set.
RPE
Rating of perceived exertion on a 1–10 scale.
RIR
Repetitions in reserve: how many good reps you estimate remained.
Set type
The intent of the set, including warm-up, AMRAP, timed, or cardio work.
Notes and video
Context about execution plus an optional form-check clip.