For gym owners who program their own classes
Recovery, intensity, and balance tracked across every week you write. Workouts that fit the people in front of you today and keep them training for years.
You're juggling movements, planes, fatigue, and stimulus for a mixed room. The member who comes Tuesday and Thursday needs different progressions than the one doing every class. Push too hard and people start dropping. Play it safe and it becomes obvious you keep reaching for the same five movements you're comfortable with.
Did the twice-a-week members get enough variety? Will the daily athletes break if you push again? No whiteboard shows you that.
Didn't we squat three days this week?
My shoulders have been fried since Monday.
Do you even know what we did last week?
You don't have good answers because the whole week never lives in one place. They're starting to look for coaching that feels more intentional.
Three pressing days in a row never announces itself. It shows up as a cranky shoulder, a member who quietly scales everything, a regular who starts skipping days. Nobody files a complaint about a fried shoulder. They just drift, and then they leave.
Long-term member health is not a nice-to-have. It is your retention plan.
You could buy a programming subscription tomorrow: Mayhem, HWPO, take your pick. Plenty of gyms do. But a purchased program wasn't written for the shoulder that's been cranky for two weeks, or the Tuesday/Thursday members who never see the days in between, or the small group training for a local comp, or the 6am parents who are not the same population as Thursday noon.
Programming is how you meet your community where they actually are. When a member asks why today is upper body, the honest answer is about them: what they needed, what they hit, what's coming. Hand the programming off to a purchased program and that answer gets replaced with "it's what the subscription said today."
Before you write anything, you would know what is recovered and what is still beaten up, which movements have gone stale, and what this week still owes your members. You would push hard on the day it is safe to push and protect what needs protecting. On purpose, not by feel.
Today is intervals at moderate intensity because Monday was heavy and Friday will be long. When members can see that intent, workouts stop feeling random. Trust in the programming becomes trust in you.
Limberjack tracks what every athlete has hit across days, weeks, and cycles so you don't have to hold it in your head. Real-time recovery, intensity, and energy-system views make the invisible visible while you build. You stay in charge of every decision: the tool just handles the memory.
Each workout carries an intensity forecast and structure-aware coaching notes: what the stimulus is, where the workout gets hard, and how to pace it. When a member asks why today is upper body, the honest answer is about them. What they needed, what they hit, what is coming.
Tracking progressive overload toward a goal workout across weeks lives in your head or a spreadsheet.
Pick a target workout and timeline. Limberjack generates phased progressions with the right elements rotated each week.
You stare at a blank whiteboard trying to remember what you hit last week.
Drag stimulus types and elements onto each day. A smart sidebar shows recovery status, cycle commitments, and what you haven't touched in weeks.
You open the builder and start from scratch, forgetting what you planned.
The builder knows your plan. It shows which blocks are fulfilled and pre-selects your planned elements in recommendations.
See which movements are fresh and which still need rest, across your twice-a-week members and your daily lifers at the same time. Adjust with confidence instead of guessing.
Pull in everything you've already programmed from Wodify, Push Press, or spreadsheets. Patterns you couldn't see across a year of workouts suddenly become obvious.
Every movement maps to 17 muscle groups with activation percentages. Limberjack quietly flags the week you reach for your favorite movements again, before a member has to tell you.
Movement exposure, intensity, and energy distribution across the whole week in one view. Spot the imbalance before a member feels it, not after.
The balance math is why programming used to eat three to five hours a week. With the accounting handled, your job is the twenty percent that actually belongs to you: the member with the cranky shoulder, the group training for a competition, the community in front of you on Monday morning.
Limberjack exists because a purchased program meant the members at my gym started getting workouts written for somebody else's community.
No venture capital pressure. No bloated features chasing enterprise deals. Just a focused tool that keeps your programming answering to the people who are actually in front of you.
Join coaches whose programming answers to their own community: balanced weeks, visible intent, and members who stay healthy long enough to hit their goals.
