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Roadmap

Still on the Rack

Everything FitTrack hasn't built yet lives on this page, so the rest of the site can stick to what already works. Nothing here comes with a ship date, and the further down you read, the less certain it gets.

Every release, whatever else is on this list

Every update sharpens the logic underneath: weight suggestions, the recovery model, the way sessions get scored. Those improvements reach the free tier too, not just Pro. There are usually a few smaller additions along the way that were never big enough to earn their own line here.

Logged

Done and shipped
  • A Redrawn Muscle Map

    Completed

    The anatomy behind the recovery chart was redrawn. Muscle groups have cleaner separation, so one look tells you what is recovered, what is working, and what is still fatigued.

  • A Female Anatomical Model

    Completed Drawn from scratch

    A second model for the chart, drawn as its own body rather than a recolored copy of the first. It was built alongside the remake instead of after it, because half the people using the app should not be reading a chart shaped like someone else.

  • Bring Your History In from Another App

    Completed Free

    Export a CSV from Hevy, Strong or FitNotes and FitTrack reads it. The sessions merge into your log rather than replacing it, and running the same file through twice does not duplicate them. Free on both tiers. This page used to say we would never do this; we were wrong about it, and this is where that gets said out loud.

  • A Rest Timer That Follows You

    Completed

    The countdown belongs to the session now, not the screen, so it survives leaving the workout, switching tabs and the app being closed. With the screen off the buzz lands on the second, using an exact Android alarm you are asked to allow and can refuse.

  • A Plate Calculator, Supersets and Drop Sets

    Completed

    The plate calculator loads a bar for a target weight, or counts what is already on it, and it is free along with exercise reordering, undoing a set marked done by mistake, and five saved workouts that used to be Pro-only. Supersets and drop sets landed here as Pro features and have since moved to free, where they have stayed.

  • The Watch App, and It Does Not Need Your Phone

    Completed

    This was on the list as start and stop a session from your wrist. What shipped is the whole workout. The watch caches your week, then starts, logs, rests, takes your effort rating and finishes a session with the phone off, flat, or in a locker on the other side of the building, and reconciles when the two find each other again. Change a weight on the wrist and it carries to your next set and back into the plan. Heart rate comes from the watch's own sensor, with a recovery panel and a tile for the day. All of it is free. There's no watch tier.

  • Cardio That Times Itself, and Composition That Trends

    Completed

    Cardio intervals got a Start button. Tap it when you begin and Done when you stop, and the interval records the time you were actually moving, with the heart rate for exactly that span, instead of taking your word for twenty minutes. On the Body screen, every composition tile now opens a trend chart drawn from up to a year of history, and a measurement check-in snapshots the day's numbers on the device, so the trend keeps building even if you never own a smart scale.

On the Bar

Being built now
  • First Round Improvements from Community Feedback

    The first batch of changes people asked for after living with the app: fresh shading on the new muscle models, a rebuilt history screen, and a run of smaller UI and layout fixes. Some of these are small enough that you never noticed them. We did. You may not notice once they're gone, either.

  • A Photo with Every Weekly Check-In

    Closed Beta

    Attach a progress photo to your weekly check-in and see the changes a scale will never show you. Those photos stay on your device, on the free tier and on Pro alike. It's with a small group of testers first, and it opens up once they have finished breaking it.

  • FitTrack on iOS

    A native iOS build, underway now. Same app, same rule: your data stays on your device. It still carries no date, because a rushed first version would be a worse introduction than a late one.

Loaded Next

Committed, not started
  • Second Round Community Feature Requests and Improvements

    Requests close October 10, 2026

    The list opens back up. Send anything you want built, fixed, or reconsidered through the contact form by October 10, 2026 and it goes into the pile the next block of work is chosen from. We will say which requests made the cut and which didn't.

    Send a request →
  • Movement Graphics for the Exercise Library

    Ships in phases

    Every exercise gets a graphic showing the movement, animated where possible and static where not. The library is big enough that these arrive in batches rather than all at once.

Chalked Up

Being weighed, not committed
  • Pro: Fuller Body Metric Reporting

    Only if people ask for it

    More thorough body metric reporting for Pro subscribers: more of your history, broken down more ways. This one is genuinely conditional. If the feedback round doesn't ask for it, it doesn't get built.

  • More of the App You Can Make Yours

    The accent picker exists because we couldn't agree on one color, so we shipped all six and left the choice to you. That went well enough that more of the app should probably work the same way. We haven't decided which parts yet.

Thinking Out Loud

Long term, nothing promised
  • Pro+: Your Profile from a Browser

    Needs new terms and privacy policy

    A higher tier with a web interface, so you can reach your profile from any browser, plus AI-assisted insights into what your training data is telling you. This one is a long way out and a lot has to change first.

    It means data leaving the phone for anyone who chooses that tier, so a rewritten terms of service and privacy policy come first. Free and Pro stay on-device. That part isn't being traded away.

  • Training Alongside People You Know

    A social section: share workouts with friends, compete against them, and global leaderboards for anyone motivated by seeing their name next to someone else's.

    Anything social means data leaving the device, so it sits behind the same policy work as Pro+. It would be opt-in if it ever lands.

If something you need isn't on this page, it's not being worked on. Say so and it may be. That's more useful to us than a feature request lost in a store review.

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