Set up your profile
Complete onboarding first. Your units, body metrics, and training goal shape how the app displays progress and suggestions.
RP
This support page is built for new users and returning users who want clear, point-to-point help. You can search across guides, filter by feature area, and open step-by-step walkthroughs for the current RepTrack Pro implementation without reading everything at once.
RepTrack Pro currently works as a five-tab iPhone app: Dashboard, Workouts, Programs, History, and Profile. Core workouts, templates, plans, PDF export, optional HealthKit, optional iCloud backup, widgets, notifications, and help flows are all present in the current build. The cards below tell a beginner where to start.
Complete onboarding first. Your units, body metrics, and training goal shape how the app displays progress and suggestions.
Workouts is the center of daily use. This is where you start sessions, log sets, use templates, and save results.
Programs is for guided plans, including plan generation and imported trainer files that become reusable templates.
Export a PDF report and learn the iCloud backup flow before making large changes, restoring, or moving devices.
Pick a category if you want to narrow the page, or use search above. Each guide opens into a beginner-friendly walkthrough. The steps below are written against the current 2.0 implementation, not the longer roadmap.
Use this if you just installed the app and want a clean starting point before you log workouts or create plans.
The onboarding flow sets the baseline for your units, profile screens, progress charts, and parts of the app's recommendation logic.
This is the daily core flow. If you only learn one thing first, learn how to start, log, and end a workout the right way.
This flow creates the workout record that powers History, Dashboard summaries, personal records, and streak-related views.
This guide helps you understand how the Workouts area splits between workout execution, scheduling, and exercise browsing.
Templates let you repeat known sessions, Schedule helps you see upcoming workouts, and Library helps you choose exercises or learn what a movement does.
Use this if you want the app to build more structure for you instead of running only one-off workouts.
The Programs tab can generate workout and nutrition structure based on your goal, schedule, and preferences.
Use this when you already have a workout file from a coach, trainer, or spreadsheet and you want it inside the app.
Document import helps convert outside workout plans into reusable templates inside RepTrack Pro.
Use this when you want a readable copy of your workout history before clearing data, changing devices, or sharing progress.
The current export flow generates a PDF report that you can preview and share using the iOS share sheet.
This is the guide to read before you reinstall the app, switch devices, or attempt a restore from an older backup.
The app can create backups in your private iCloud / CloudKit context and restore from available backups when needed.
These features improve the app when enabled, but they are optional and depend on your permissions and device support.
Apple integrations help the app show richer recovery data, send reminders, and surface workout status outside the main app view.
Use this when the app is behaving unexpectedly and you want the fastest way to self-check first, then contact support if needed.
The current support flow is intentionally simple: check the in-app help screen, use this support page, then email support if you are still blocked.
These are the most common current issues and the first things a beginner should check before escalating to support.
Check permissions first. Health-based features depend on HealthKit access and recent Apple Health data being available.
This usually happens when the workout was not completed through the normal finish flow.
The current build can use provider-backed generation or fallback logic. The fallback path is often more conservative.
Widgets update on a system-controlled schedule, not instantly like an in-app screen.
These answers also respond to the search box above. If you search, matching FAQs stay visible and non-matching ones are hidden.
Most beginners should start with Workouts if they want to train right away, or Dashboard if they want to understand the app layout first. Use Programs once you want a more guided long-term structure.
Yes. HealthKit is optional in the current build. The app still works without it, but some recovery, readiness, calorie, and health-context views become more useful when HealthKit is enabled.
The current export flow generates a PDF report. It is created inside the app, then shared through the iOS share sheet.
Yes. If the app and device state allow it, create a fresh backup before a restore, reinstall, or large data change. That gives you the most recent restore point and reduces the risk of relying on an older backup.
No. In the current app, generated plans and set suggestions are helpful guidance, not guaranteed coaching instructions. Review the output before using it and adjust or ignore anything that does not fit your needs.
Use Profile > Settings > Help & Support first, then email support@reptrackpro.org if you still need help. Include your app version, iOS version, and the exact screen or workflow where the issue happens.
These are simple habits that make the beginner experience smoother and reduce common support issues.
Accurate units, metrics, and logged set data make the app's progress views much more useful.
Ending workouts through the normal completion flow is the safest way to get correct history and analytics.
Generated plans and imported templates should be checked before first use, especially if the source came from outside the app.
Use PDF export and iCloud backup before restore attempts, data clearing, or device changes.