changelog

what's new.

Everything we've shipped to the coach app, the client app, and this site. Newest first.

a new front door

Signing in and signing up look new, and signing up remembers where you were.

new

  • invite your coaches while you sign up — Add their emails once your plan is set, and see which invitations went out.

improvements

  • signing in has a new look — The same email or phone and six-digit code, one clear step at a time, with help a click away.
  • signup picks up where you left off — Your answers save as you go, so a refresh or another device starts you at the next question.
  • the app opens the web already signed in — Billing, team and coach signup links from your phone go straight to the page, after one tap to confirm it's your account.

closing out a day

Finishing a meal now means something on screen, and a whole day can be finished in one press.

new

  • tick a whole day of meals off at once — Once every meal you left open has food in it, one press on the day's summary marks them all complete.

improvements

  • a meal you've ticked off folds down to its heading — Its name, its totals and how many foods it held stay put; tap the name to open it back up.

foods you make, and food you'll only eat once

A food you create can carry its whole label now — and a one-off doesn't have to become a food at all.

new

  • quick add — Calories, the macros if you know them, and a name only if you want one — logged to your day without being saved to your foods.
  • custom foods take the whole nutrition label — Every vitamin and mineral the app tracks, listed at once, and a row you leave blank stays blank.

improvements

  • correcting a food keeps the rest of its label — Fixing the calories no longer throws away the sodium and fibre that came with them.
  • scanned labels bring their vitamins and minerals with them — The scanner had been reading them off the packet all along and recording none of them.

fixes

  • the nutrients you type into a custom food are kept — The old list took a name and an amount, said it had saved, and kept none of it.
  • the keyboard no longer covers the box you're typing in — Creating a food put the keypad on top of the field that opened it, with no way to scroll back.

managing your team

Every action on a teammate now says what it does before it does it.

new

  • you can leave a team — Coaches who joined someone else's team had no way out but asking whoever ran it.
  • you can resend an invite — It sends the same invitation again, and keeps their original link working.
  • handing over a team asks you to confirm it's you — A one-time code by email, on the two actions that give someone else control of billing.

improvements

  • changing someone's role asks first — It names who is moving from what to what, and what the new role actually lets them do.
  • removing someone says what happens to their clients — Their clients stay listed under the team and stay theirs — a removal reassigns nobody.
  • pending invites sit on the team page — One line above your team naming who you are waiting on, instead of a tab of its own.
  • team settings moved behind the gear — The page opens on your team now, rather than on two panels sitting above it.
  • team settings save when you say so — Cancel and save, with both choices spelled out before you commit to either.

fixes

  • managing a teammate no longer depends on where you click — The hand-over and remove buttons were invisible; the role beside their name is the control.
  • the dashboard's two revenue figures agree — Team revenue is every payment ever, the tile beside it is this month, and it now says so.
  • changing your phone number works again — It had been failing for everyone, on the web app and the phone app both.

teams

Coaches working together now share the clients they are supposed to share, and get billed once.

new

  • teams choose where client payments go — Pay each coach into their own account, or route everything to the team's.

improvements

  • teammates can coach a shared client — Programs, the team library, intake answers, progress and check-ins — editing stays with the client's own coach.

fixes

  • teammates can see the team's clients — Three-quarters of a team's clients were visible only to whoever created them.
  • no second plan for coaches a team already covers — Financials offered a button that would have started a redundant paid subscription.
  • team invitations arrive — The emails were never delivered, so an invite existed but no link ever reached anyone.

pay and fill in the intake in one go

An intake link now handles the payment and the paperwork in the same place.

new

  • intake links can ask for payment first — An unpaid plan shows the business, the price and a pay button, then opens the questions.
  • one reminder for clients who paid but never finished — A single email a day later, linking back to where they stopped. One per client, ever.
  • you're told when a client pays — Naming the client and the plan, and deliberately carrying no health details.
  • clients can make the intake text bigger — An "Aa" control offering four sizes, up to double, that follows them through every screen.

improvements

  • sending a plan hands you the link — The modal stays open with a QR code, the link and a copy button instead of closing.
  • finishing an intake has a proper ending — Confirms the payment landed and the paperwork landed, and says where the receipt went.

fixes

  • a fully-discounted checkout no longer strands the client — A plan brought to zero by a 100%-off code read as "still processing" forever.
  • signatures look the same on every device — The pad's width silently set the stroke weight, so browser signatures drew a third as thick.

intake in a browser, and at the front desk

Sell a package in person, hand over an iPad, and the client is a real client before they leave.

new

  • clients can fill out an intake in a browser — The whole flow on any device, with no app install and answers saved as they go.
  • finishing a web intake creates the client — Account, record and every detail they entered, ready to program against.
  • paying at the front desk opens the intake — Payment clears and the device goes straight into their questions.
  • finished intakes show up under Arrivals — Sorted by risk, with anyone who flagged a health question grouped at the top.
  • a way into front-desk checkout — It already existed, but nothing in the app linked to it.

improvements

  • the step list tells your steps apart — A flow with five agreements showed five rows all reading "Agreement Step".

a calmer program designer

improvements

  • the canvas scans first and edits on demand — Collapsed exercise rows, day columns that pack to their own height, and rest days shown as recovery.
  • check your flow in light mode as well as dark — Clients run it on their own phone, in whichever mode that phone is set to.
  • light and dark mode are set per device — Putting the web app in light mode used to flip your phone too.
  • plainer language throughout — RPE, %1RM, tempo, LISS and HIIT explain themselves, and dates read as "Jun 29, 2026".

messaging and notifications

improvements

  • message notifications say which hat you're wearing — "From a client" or "from your coach", if you are both.
  • browser notifications are only requested when you ask — The prompt used to fire unasked on first load, wasting the single chance to ask.

fixes

  • clicking a notification opens what it's about — It only marked it read, so "new message from …" was a dead end.

aim the assistant at one week, or one session

new

  • regenerate part of a program, not all of it — Rewrite a single phase, week or session without discarding the rest.
  • point the assistant at a session by clicking it — Cmd or Ctrl-click a session card instead of describing which one you mean.

improvements

  • expand or collapse a whole program at once — And reordering sets no longer jumps as you drag.
  • reordering days feels fluid — Dragging a training day to a new place in the week is smooth.

an app-style redesign

improvements

  • calendar, dashboard and collections were redesigned — A calmer app-like layout, with list views that finally match their card views.
  • the client app opens properly — An animated splash while it resolves where to send you, so a cold start no longer flashes the wrong screen.

usable by more people

new

  • a high-contrast mode — Stronger separation between text and background than the default theme gives.

improvements

  • the whole product was audited for accessibility — A WCAG 2.2 AA pass over web and phone — contrast, focus order, keyboard reach, screen readers.

flows that do more than ask questions

new

  • information steps — A page of your own writing — a welcome, studio rules, what to bring.
  • booking inside a flow — A scheduling step lets someone pick their first session in the same run.

improvements

  • sign an agreement on a phone — Rebuilt for small screens, and the preview now walks the flow as a client sees it.

agreements and forms, rebuilt

new

  • a phone number field — Forms can ask for a phone number as its own type rather than as free text.

improvements

  • a proper editor and library for agreements — Rich text, a redesigned library, and nine more ready-made templates.
  • one place to build a form — The builder and the template picker were separate modals doing overlapping things.

fixes

  • eighteen fixes across the client app — A full QA sweep, including a diary bug that could show the wrong day's food.

price tiers, and a more useful assistant

new

  • every plan can have price tiers — Monthly and yearly, or good/better/best, authored in one editor.
  • pick the tier when you send the invite — Sell a specific client at a specific tier rather than one price for everyone.
  • move a client between tiers — Including monthly to yearly, without cancelling and re-selling.

improvements

  • the assistant answers with things you can click — Links to the client or session, inline actions, and follow-up suggestions.

front-desk checkout, and revenue you can see

new

  • take payment on a shared device — A checkout meant for an iPad on a counter, outside the coach's own session.
  • real revenue, not an estimate — Transactions read from the payment processor, so the app shows what actually settled.
  • clients can fix their own failed payment — Update a card without the coach having to chase them.

fixes

  • booking links show your price, with no cut taken — Paid links displayed a price inflated by a platform fee.

a better program agent

new

  • build it yourself, from nothing — Start from an empty canvas, with a reworked exercise picker.

improvements

  • programs are generated by a rebuilt agent — The pipeline was rewritten end to end, with a redesigned chat for steering it.
  • the nutrition tracker got a reliability pass — Logged food stays where it was logged.

tonnage

new

  • a free fitness-industry newsletter — No account needed — pick your cadence and read past issues on the web.

a new revyl.net

improvements

  • the site now looks like the app — Rebuilt on the same design system, so what you see before signing up is what you get.
  • a clearer pricing page — One cluttered card became a two-column plan with the founders code inline.
  • more control when editing a program — Swap exercises, label set types, rename phases, and pick your export format.
  • 30-day free trial — Up from 14.

a glass finish on the client app

improvements

  • the client app was redesigned for iOS 26 — Floating glass chat bars, a morphing tab bar, and a quick-log grid behind the "+".

fixes

  • editing a logged food no longer saves it twice — It also lost the serving size you picked.
  • invitations show the right price — One-off and recurring plans showed the wrong price and cadence.

recipes, and packs of sessions

new

  • recipes — Build one from its ingredients, then log a scaled portion from food search.
  • buy a session pack from the app — Accept and pay with the native Apple Pay sheet.
  • a weekly industry digest — An emailed roundup of what's moving in the industry, with one-click unsubscribe.

selling sessions, and letting clients book them

new

  • in-person session billing — Sell packs or charge ad-hoc; completed sessions draw from the earliest-expiring pack.
  • booking links — Share a free or paid link and clients book, reschedule and cancel themselves.
  • freestyle workout logging — Clients without an assigned program can log a workout from scratch.

improvements

  • food search, rebuilt — One scrollable list instead of tabs, no flicker, and swipe to quick-log.

editing by hand, and connecting what you already use

new

  • build a program by hand — Add, remove and duplicate phases, weeks and days without regenerating.
  • log a session on a client's behalf — For in-person sessions where the client never opens their phone.
  • bring your Trainerize clients with you — Ask the assistant about the clients, programs and messages already there.
  • connect MyFitnessPal — And query it from the assistant.

the spotlight assistant

new

  • an assistant that knows your business — ⌘K for upcoming sessions, client progress, unread messages and pending intake.
  • meal reminders — Opt-in nudges with quiet hours, per-meal overrides, and wording you write yourself.
  • images and reactions in chat — Attach an image, react with an emoji.

improvements

  • much better generated programs — Real mesocycles, undulating progression, varied set types and sane cardio finishers.

voice notes, and coaching from your phone

new

  • voice notes — Record, send and play, with live waveforms and automatic transcription.
  • coach mode on the phone — Your own clients, inbox and account sections on mobile.
  • home screen widgets — Today's workout and calorie totals, without opening the app.
  • sign in by phone number — And invite clients by text instead of email.

one pipeline instead of two

new

  • pay straight from the invitation email — No sign-in first — and six more ready-made intake templates ship alongside.

improvements

  • leads and deals became one thing — One client record through seven statuses, not twelve spread across two pages.

the program designer, rebuilt

new

  • every exercise suggests alternatives — Five that hit the same target muscle across different equipment.
  • drag anything, and undo it — Exercises, groups and whole days, with a floating save bar and undo/redo.

improvements

  • one viewer and editor instead of two — Inline editing, an exercise library drawer, and live validation as you build.

programs that write themselves from intake

new

  • a program is drafted the moment intake finishes — Up to three variants to review and approve, so nobody starts from a blank page.
  • your own exercise videos — Upload demonstrations and customise exercises to how you actually coach them.
  • private notes on a client — Only you see them; their app surfaces the recent ones on their home screen.

fixes

  • cancel one session without cancelling the series — And cancellation emails now carry a calendar update.

teams, for gyms

new

  • gyms can run a team — Invite trainers, share a brand, assign clients, and track revenue per trainer.
  • a swipeable week on the nutrition tab — With a colour-coded completion dot on every day.

the client app grows up

new

  • push notifications — The app can reach people when it is closed.
  • estimate a meal from a photo — Calories and macros back, without searching for every component.
  • drag to reorder a workout — Including dragging an exercise out of one group and into another.
  • height, weight and a goal at intake — Asked while onboarding rather than chased later.

improvements

  • the workout screen was rebuilt — Native throughout, with a per-set type dropdown and exercise autocomplete.

adherence

new

  • adherence tracking — Week by week, which prescribed days were completed, started or missed.
  • training logs in the client feed — Alongside nutrition, plus a combined timeline of everything.

fixes

  • generated programs stopped skipping days — A four-day week could come back with three.

spotlight, news and a calendar you can subscribe to

new

  • spotlight search — An AI-powered search that lands you straight in an assistant.
  • an industry news feed — Day by day, with publisher favicons and images, going back indefinitely.
  • subscribe to your revyl calendar — From whatever calendar app you already live in.

improvements

  • a proper editor for agreements — From a plain text box to formatting, undo/redo and unsaved-change protection.

fixes

  • long programs stopped timing out — A 16-week, six-day program would time out rather than finish.

a real exercise library

new

  • around 1,500 exercises — Each with a demonstration clip, target muscles and step-by-step instructions.
  • drag exercises into a workout — Straight from the selector, with the demonstration clip shown inline.
  • add a client who isn't online — Create the record directly instead of waiting for them to accept and sign up.
  • coupon codes and a 30-day trial — With monthly and yearly pricing shown.

improvements

  • programs generate noticeably faster — Weeks are written in parallel.

logging workouts on your phone

new

  • training became its own tab — A real screen for logging sets, rather than living inside nutrition.
  • progress rings on every day — How much of that day's target was hit.
  • upcoming sessions on the home screen — With a confirmation screen when they book.
  • signable agreements during intake — Scrolled and accepted before the client can continue.

the AI program builder

new

  • describe a client, get a program — A full multi-week program from the person and their constraints.
  • edit a program by talking to it — Swap by equipment or change week counts, with each change saved as a version.
  • version history with a primary — Any version can be marked as the primary one.
  • assign a program with real dates — Per-client start dates, colour-coded, with a warning when dates overlap.
  • accept an offer and pay, in the app — Clients check out without leaving it.

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