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Answer six quick questions about your goal, experience, equipment, available days and session length.
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The Pete Gawtry Fitness training library
2,369 distinct coach-built sessions Every one written by hand. Not one of them repeats.
Tell me your goal, the kit you have and the week you can manage. I’ll narrow the library to a plan that fits — then check it before you train.
Every exercise demonstrated
Zero repeated sessions
Programmed by Pete
Counted from the live system
The proof, in four numbers.
A real coaching library: complete sessions, clear demonstrations and no duplicate workouts.
2,369Distinct sessions
2,069Animated exercises
59Training categories
0Repeated sessions
Not a spreadsheet
All 2,069 of them move — and 2,000 are in a session you can be given.
The easiest way to pad a library is to add names to a list. The second easiest is to animate everything and then only ever programme the same two hundred moves. Every exercise in here has its own animation, and every one of them appears in at least one shipped session. The board above is playing a corner of it.
And the app knows how each one is supposed to be logged.
A plank is not measured in reps and a farmer's carry is not measured in kilos alone. Twelve logging types, one per movement, so the numbers you record actually mean something.
- Reps & loadSets, reps, weight lifted
- Reps, bodyweightSets and reps, no load
- Timed holdSeconds under tension
- Reps, bandReps against band tension
- IntervalWork and rest, on the clock
- MobilityRange and quality, not load
- Explosive repsSpeed and intent, capped reps
- Olympic liftTechnical, percentage-based
- Time & distanceRuns, rows, rides, swims
- Load & distanceCarries, sleds, drags
- Rounds for timeWhole-workout scoring
- FlowSequences moved through
Measured against the field
Put it next to everyone else.
Two things matter in a training library: how many movements it can actually show you, and how many finished sessions a coach has already written. Here is where this one sits on both — including the places where somebody else is bigger.
Animated exercise libraries
Independently verified movement counts, in strength-training apps
| App | Animated exercises |
|---|---|
| 1Pete Gawtry FitnessEvery one demonstrated | 2,069 |
| 2MuscleWiki1,700 of them filmed | ~1,900 |
| 3FitbodExercise database | 1,600+ |
| 4JefitExercise database | 1,400+ |
| 5FitloopExercise database | 1,000+ |
| 6HevyExercise database | ~400 |
| 7StrongExercise database | ~200 |
Competitor figures independently researched in 2026, each one traced back to the app's own published number. MuscleWiki lists roughly 1,900 movements through its database, of which about 1,700 are filmed. This is the largest independently verified animated exercise library we could find — one app, Load Muscle, self-publishes 4,000+, but no independent review of the 2026 market corroborates it, so it is not ranked here. Every one of our 2,069 has its own animation: counted from the live library rather than a spreadsheet, and you can open any of them in the app and check.
Coach-programmed session libraries
Finished, ready-to-train sessions written by a coach — not uploaded by users
| App | Coach-designed sessions |
|---|---|
| 1Pete Gawtry FitnessOne coach’s system | 2,369 |
| 2JefitTheir trainer-designed library | 1,400+ |
| 3Nike Training ClubStructured programmes | ~20 |
| 4FitbodBuilds the session on the spot | None to browse |
Fitbod has a large exercise database but no library of finished sessions: the workout is assembled the moment you press start, so there is nothing to look at beforehand. Ours all exist. You can read the whole session before you lift anything.
2,369
against the 1,400+ in the largest coach-designed session library anyone
else publishes — and every session in ours is a different session. That is the whole
claim, stated as two numbers you can check rather than a multiple you have to trust.
“But I've seen bigger numbers than that.”
You have, and they are worth naming rather than hiding, because they measure something different:
- 28,371Jefit's full catalogue — community-uploaded. Anyone with an account can post a routine.
- 11,000+Boostcamp — also community-uploaded.
Those are marketplaces — duplicates, abandoned drafts, nobody checking. Strip a community catalogue back to what its own trainers actually designed and you get Jefit's 1,400+, which is the honest like-for-like comparison and the one on the board above.
Filmed class libraries — Peloton, Apple Fitness+ — are a different product again: video sessions you follow along to, not structured sessions you execute and log. Good things. Not this thing.
Every competitor figure independently researched · verified 2026
9 tiers · 59 categories
Choose how you want to train.
Every route is open, and every programme is demonstrating itself. Use the bar to jump straight to the one you want.
Not sure where to begin?
Six quick questions will narrow the whole library to the plans that fit you.
Every card demonstrates itself. Twelve play at a time, and the rest hold still until you reach them — use Hold in the bar to stop them all.
01
Splits
9 categoriesHow you carve the week up. Pick the one that matches the days you can actually train.
02
Specialisation
18 categoriesFour weeks pointed at one thing, with enough around it to keep you balanced.
Everything in Specialisation — 18 categories, 864 sessions →
03
Equipment
8 categoriesWhatever you have got. One piece of kit, a whole programme.
04
Location
2 categoriesNo gym, no excuse. Built for a front room or a hotel room.
05
Conditioning
5 categoriesThe engine work. Short, hard and programmed properly instead of forty aimless minutes.
06
Sport
8 categoriesTrained for the thing you play at the weekend.
07
Population
2 categoriesBuilt around where you are, not around where a magazine thinks you should be.
08
Goal
4 categoriesStart from what you want to happen and work backwards.
09
Mobility
3 categoriesThe part everyone skips. Fifteen minutes that make everything else work.
Your choice
Two ways to get your plan.
Get matched in about a minute, or build the outline yourself. Either way, Pete checks the final plan before you train it.
Build my own
Choose the focus and weekly split. Pete checks and adjusts it before it becomes your plan.
Build my plan →Want to see what a session actually looks like first? Example Workouts & Exercises walks through the training in these plans, movement by movement.
The library behind your plan
A bigger library means a better fit — not more scrolling.
Your plan is chosen from 2,369 coach-built sessions and 2,069 demonstrated exercises. You do not have to search through all of them. Tell us what you need, and the library gives Pete enough depth to find the right fit without repeating the same workout.
Written as complete workouts — not generated from loose exercises.
Every movement demonstrated before you train it.
Progress without disguising the same workout under a new name.
Built by one coach. Organised around real goals, equipment and schedules.
See the full library evidence
The headline figures count complete, coach-written sessions and demonstrated movements from the live library. Here is what sits behind those numbers and what the app records once you start training.
What makes the library different
- 2,369Pete Gawtry Fitness coach-built sessions, each written as a complete workout.
- 2,069Animated exercises, so every movement can be seen before it is performed.
- 2,000Demonstrated movements currently prescribed inside a session you can be given.
- 0Repeated sessions. Progress comes from programming, load and volume—not renaming the same workout.
What the numbers include
- 10Training routes covering splits, equipment, location, conditioning, strength, sport, goals and mobility.
- 59Workout categories, so the plan can match the way you actually train.
- 12Logging types for reps, load, timed holds, intervals, distance, carries, mobility and more.
- 14Nutrition profiles designed to align food with the goal and training block.
Every figure is taken from the live Pete Gawtry Fitness library. The session total counts finished workouts; the exercise total counts demonstrated movements; the prescribed total counts movements currently used inside those sessions.
Blocks, not one-offs
For when you want a block, not a session.
A single session is a day. A block is a decision about the next month — a weekly split, a progression model and a finish line. Blocks run three to four weeks, deliberately: long enough to change something, short enough that every session in them can still be a different session.
3–4
weeks per block
Pete’s call, and the honest one. Stretch a block to twelve weeks and you start padding it with repeats to fill the calendar.
0
repeats inside a block
Every session in your block is a different session. Progression comes from load, volume and density — never from handing you Monday again on Thursday.
3–5
sessions a week
Set by what you can actually commit to, not by what looks impressive on a plan. The split changes with the number, not just the volume.
14 diet profiles
The eating is paired to the training.
You cannot feed a strength block the way you feed a cut, and a Fitness Racing athlete does not eat like someone eight weeks into a hypertrophy phase. Every discipline in the library is mapped to the diet profiles that suit it, so the food side moves when the training side moves.
- Hypertrophy Bulk
- Body Recomposition
- Aggressive Cut
- Ketogenic Cut
- Endurance High-Carb
- Hybrid / Fitness Racing Fuel
- Powerlifting Strength
- Strongman Mass
- Olympic Performance
- Yoga / Mobility Fuel
- Beginner / General Health
- Senior / Longevity
- Pregnancy Fuelling
- Recovery / Deload
Straight answers
The obvious questions.
What does “coach-built” actually mean?
Every session in the library was written as a session — sets, reps, tempo, rest, exercise order, how it progresses week to week — before anyone opened the app. It is not a pile of exercises you assemble yourself, and it is not a community board where anyone can upload a routine. One coach built the system.
Do I get the whole library?
You get the part of it that fits you. Six questions cut 2,369 sessions down to a short list, then Pete tailors what you picked and signs it off. Nothing is locked — you can go back and take a different route whenever your training changes.
Is every exercise really demonstrated?
Yes. All 2,069 exercises have their own animation of the movement, counted from the live library rather than off a list. No stick figures, and no written description standing in for a demonstration.
What does “zero repeats” mean?
No two sessions in the library share the same exercise sequence, and no two share a title. A block of training gives you a different session every time you train it — the progression comes from load, volume and density, not from handing you the same workout again with a new name on it.
Let’s find the plan that fits.
Six quick questions. One short list. Pete checks the final choice before it becomes your plan.