It drafts the plans, tracks the progress, tells you who is about to drop off. You correct and sign: nothing ever goes out on its own.
I'll show you the part you actually need.
Your day splits across two venues and your head does the filing. Here every client carries their plan, their balance and their next appointment. And the gym you're in today filters who shows up.

Tap to see.
You give it the goal, the days, the minutes and where you train. A complete draft comes back. You edit it line by line and approve: nothing goes out on its own.
Four steps, three minutes. The last one is what matters: the PDF is ready to send, and it goes out on WhatsApp without leaving the app.
No forms to fill in. Goal, level, equipment and limitations I already take from the client's record.
Days, exercises, sets, reps, rest. Only exercises from your library, and only equipment that gym actually has.
Change a load, move an exercise, add a note. Until you approve it, the client sees nothing.
It comes out with your logo and your contact details — our name is nowhere on it. One tap and you're in the client's chat.
Exactly the same path applies to the nutrition plan. And the client installs nothing: a link arrives, they open it, and they see the plan on their phone.
In this job the paid hours are the ones on the floor. Writing plans, redoing progressions, remembering who is quietly disappearing: that is work nobody invoices. That is where the AI gives the hours back.
It reads the goal, the level, the training history, the declared limitations and the equipment that gym actually has. Then it builds the full draft: days, exercises, sets, reps, rest, notes. Exercises come from your own library, not from thin air.
The first plan you write once. Then it needs adjusting every three or four weeks — twelve times a year, per client. The AI reads the loads you closed and proposes the next step.
Adherence dropping, days absent, a package running out: signals already sitting in your data that nobody has time to cross-reference. It puts them at the top of your day, before they turn into a cancellation.
The payment reminder, the nudge to someone who vanished, the expiring clearance. The text arrives with its own numbers already in it: you read it over and send it.
Same on the food side, with one extra boundary: without a nutrition licence it works on habits, not on grams. The limit is written into the product, not left to good judgement.
Under every plan sits the reason for the choices: goal, level, history, limitations. A draft you cannot defend in front of the client is a draft you would rewrite by hand anyway.
Every hour spent tidying up plans and payments is an hour you did not invoice.
Then training and food live on one page, on one timeline: you see the load going up and the calories coming down in the same week, which two separate tools will never show you. Prescribing a meal plan is a regulated activity in most countries: you declare your credentials when you sign up and the product behaves accordingly.

Everyone else prices in client tiers: you go from 48 to 52 and your bill jumps. Here the number of people you coach never touches the price. Ever.
To try it with real clients, without putting a card in.
For working on your own. This is the one built for you.
For when you've grown: more venues, a team, your own brand.
Nutrition is included from Personal upwards, at no extra cost: we don't sell the product in pieces. Prices are excluding VAT: our customers are businesses and reclaim it.
No, and that is a deliberate choice. Your client gets a link, opens it on their phone and sees their plan. No account to create, no password to reset. Other products push the branded app because that is what they are selling, but a good share of clients never install it, and every plan that never gets opened is data you don't have.
No. It prepares a structured draft, you correct it and you approve it. It assigns nothing on its own and sends nothing on its own. Exercises come from your library, which you can extend, not from invented text. The professional signing that plan is you, and the product is built around that fact.
Yes, in educational mode: diary, habits, general goals, public dietary guidelines. What you cannot do is build a plan with grams and calorie targets, because prescribing one is a regulated activity in most countries. If you hold the credentials, you declare them at sign up with your registration number and the licensed mode switches on.
Fair question, and the honest answer today is that automatic import isn't there yet: it is first in the queue. In the meantime, send us your file and we'll load them for you.
You drop back to the free plan, you lose nothing and your documents stay downloadable. The paid features switch off, but the choices you made stay recorded: reactivate and you find everything as it was.
On European servers, separated per practice at the database level: one professional's data is not technically reachable by another, not even by mistake. Health data, such as medical clearances and declared conditions, is treated as a special category under Article 9 of the GDPR, with its own separate consent.
Yes, and it's the most common case. You register the gyms you work in, each with the equipment it actually has, and the app filters itself to the one you're in today: you see the right clients, and plans leave out by themselves whatever isn't there. If you're a studio with a team, the Studio plan includes five people, each with their own clients. What the product follows is the work between you and the person you coach: plans, balances, attendance, food.
Bring Personal TrAI to a personal trainer and take up to 50% of what they pay, every month, for as long as they stay. Free to join, one code for the whole Sentovia catalogue.
Not a demo with made-up data. Your clients, your plans, your PDF. If it hasn't saved you time in a week, close it.
Start free