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Platable

iPhone app coming soon

A recipe app doesn't know you lift.

A training app doesn't know what you ate. Platable puts your meals and your training on one plan.

Free to start. Pro is $4.99/month or $49.99/year, with a 7-day free trial.

The Today screen: this week's strip with a dot for each meal and workout, today's session as a card with Start workout, and the day's calories and macros against the target.

Your meals live in one app.

Your training lives in another.

Platable knows both.

Targets that move with the day's training. A dinner that fits the day's run. One list for the week. A coach that writes today. A Sunday that closes the week.

Every day

It says what it sees.

Because it holds both halves, Platable can tell you what they add up to: a line in the morning, a paragraph after a session, a pattern over the weeks. Each one is worked out by rules from your own numbers, not written by a model.

Morning

A brief at the top of Today.

Last night's sleep from Apple Health, yesterday's session and today's plan, in a sentence or two: tired after a short night, the legs loaded from the long run, so today's easy run stays easy. Tap Why? to ask the coach.
Today with the brief under the date: Tired, after 5 h 40 of sleep with a high resting heart rate and low HRV; yesterday's long run has the legs loaded; today's easy run stays easy. Why?

After a session

What the session did.

Under the check: your sets against their target reps, the weights that went up, how hard it was, when the muscles read fresh, and a meal for the rest of the day. After a run, the pace against the plan's band, the splits and the week's miles.
Session logged, Full body C, What this did: 11 sets across 3 exercises in 52 minutes, the weight up on front squat and bench press, quads fresh again in about two days, and a recovery meal with Fill the rest of today.

Over the weeks

Patterns, and the week in a word.

Train says whether this week is Easy, Steady, Ramping or Too fast against your usual, and the plan eases when it's too fast. On Pro, Patterns says what the last 90 days show, like protein hit on lift days and missed on rest days.
Nutrition and body with Patterns, what the last 90 days say: protein hit on 25 of 25 lift days and 0 of 36 rest days, hard days under target, Saturdays unlogged.

Plan

Your targets move with your training.

The calories you set are your week's average. Each day's target follows what the day holds, so a long run eats more and a rest day less, and the week still adds up.

  1. Friday · Rest day

    A rest day eats less.

    The target you set is your week's average, not every day's. Friday has nothing on it, so the day comes down by 350 kcal, and the week still adds up to the same total.

  2. Thursday · Steady run · 5 mi

    A run day gets its carbs.

    Five miles on Thursday. The day goes up by what the run burns, carbs carry the change, and protein stays where you set it.

  3. Sunday · Long run · 10 mi

    A long run earns the most.

    Ten miles on Sunday, the biggest day of the week: 600 kcal more, mostly carbs. No day moves more than a quarter of the target you set.

  4. Sunday · 4pm

    Fill the rest of today.

    What's left after what you ate and what's planned, as three saved meals that fit it, leaning the way the day's training does. One tap logs it, or puts it on tonight's dinner.

Cook · Shop

Cook it, shop it, share it.

Describe a craving or what's in the fridge and get a real recipe built to your diet. Everything you plan becomes one list for the week, and the person you shop with sees it too.

Cook

A real recipe from one sentence.

Describe a craving or what's in the fridge. You get a recipe built to your diet, with per-serving calories and macros.

  • Generate a week of meals, or drop recipes you've saved onto the days you want them.
  • Heart your favorites, tag many recipes at once, and find the ones you haven't cooked lately.
  • Share a recipe as a link anyone can open and save.
›
A recipe with its photo, servings, calories and macros per serving, and the ingredient list.

Cook

Cook mode keeps your place.

One step at a time, with a timer where the step needs one, and the ingredients a tap away.
Cook mode: step 1 of 5, large, with a Start 8:00 timer button and Back and Next.

Shop

One list for the week.

Everything you planned becomes one list, sorted by aisle, with the same ingredient from three recipes added up once. What you always have comes on ticked, and the aisles go in the order you walk the shop.
The shopping list: 14 to get, the plan and the days it comes from, then Produce and Meat & seafood by aisle.

Share

One list. Both of you.

Share it with the person you shop with: a tick on one phone shows on the other. Share dinners too, and you plan one calendar between you.

Log

Log it in two taps.

Re-log a usual meal from Starred, Frequent or Recent, search foods with their portions, or type what you ate and get an estimate you can edit. A photo works too, and on iPhone a barcode.

Import

From a link, or a photo of the plate.

Paste a recipe's link and it comes in with its ingredients and steps, ready to plan and shop. Or take a photo of a dish and get a recipe for it. Each costs a credit.
New recipe on Import: the Recipe URL field and Import · 1 credit.

Shop

By aisle, or by meal.

Switch the list to By meal and each day's meals become cards with what each one needs, so you can shop for Saturday's dinner alone. A tick shows under every meal that uses the item.
The shopping list By meal: Saturday's harissa chicken with its nine items, lemon and parsley among them.

Train

A coach that writes today.

No plan to pick. The strength coach reads your last sessions and builds today's, around what has recovered. For running, answer three questions and a plan is built to your race date.

Strength

Every lift, built for the day.

Today's session is written from your last ones: exercises, sets, reps and weights, with a note on why the weight moved.

  • Weights move up when you hit your reps and ease back when you stall.
  • Swap any exercise, or mix the whole session up, and it remembers what you don't want.
  • Prefer your own routine? Build workouts by hand, free, and the same engine tracks them.
The Strength page: the program with this week's lifting days ticked off, and today's session with its sets, reps and weights and a note on why the weight moved.

Running

Built to your race date.

Answer three questions (your goal, where you are now and which days you run) and the plan is built on the spot: your first 5K with run/walk intervals, a race block that builds to your date and tapers, a faster time at a distance you pick, or a steady week.

  • Every session says what it's for and the paces to hit, and the plan adjusts to how your runs actually went.
  • In the app, a guided run keeps time and calls your intervals out loud with the phone locked.
Miles a week · peak 29Race day · week 12
A half marathon block, as the planner builds it: 12 weeks from 18 miles a week to a 29-mile peak, then the taper and the race.

Your runs

Every run, mile by mile.

With Run maps on, a run recorded in the app keeps its route. Its page is the live map, the splits, and what your pace, the ground and your heart did along the way. Press play and the camera flies it.

  • Distance, moving time and pace, the climb and the top of it, and with an Apple Watch your heart rate and the Watch's calories.
  • Mile or kilometer splits with a pace bar each, and best efforts picked out of the run: your fastest mile, 5K and 10K.
  • Pace, elevation and heart rate as three charts under one scrubber.
  • Run maps is one switch in Settings, and the route your friends see leaves out the first and last 200 m.
A run's own page: the route on the live map, then distance, elevation gain, moving time and pace.

Your routes

Run it again.

Under any past outdoor run, Run this route starts a run against it: on course or off, and ahead or behind last time at every mile. Run the same loop often and its page counts your runs there and where this one ranks; on Pro, every time on one chart.
A run's page with Run this route, What this did, and Runs here: 6 runs here, fastest 31:07, with the times on a chart.

Exercises

Every exercise has a page.

The muscles it works, how to do it, your note for next time, your last session, the estimated one-rep max over time, your records and your history session by session, with alternates that work the same muscles.
Barbell back squat: the muscles on a body map, your note, last time and how to.

The log

Every week on one line.

Profile's Log puts a week on a row: a dot a day, sized by the minutes and colored by the sport, a ring on the days you logged meals, and the week's sessions, time and miles.
Profile, Activities, Log: this week and the weeks before, each a row of dots by day with its sessions, time and miles.

Life happens

Sick, hurt or away.

Pause the plan for a few days, a week or until you say. The days read skipped, not missed, the streak holds, and the first week back is eased. Away swaps the gym for bodyweight and bands; hurt a shoulder and the lifts that spare it go on.
Train with the plan paused: Sick, back in 3 days, nothing planned until then and the streak holds, with Resume today.

Bring your history

Your lifts from Hevy or Strong, your runs from Strava.

Import the export file from Hevy or Strong and the activity files from your Strava archive. Your records and trends start full instead of empty.

  • Workouts already in Platable or Apple Health are skipped.
  • One tap undoes the whole import.
  • Imports stay yours: they aren't shared with your followers or written to Apple Health.
Import your history: Hevy's card saying 142 workouts from Hevy, 3 skipped as already here, with Undo this import; Strong and Strava below.

On iPhone

On your wrist, and in Health.

Keep recording the way you already do. Platable picks it up and puts it on the plan.

Apple Watch

Start a run, walk, ride or lift from your wrist.

Today's session is ready to go: the intervals cue you with a tap, your sets are a tap away, and the map, your heart rate and your music are a swipe apart. When you finish, the workout is on your iPhone with its route, splits and heart rate.
The Watch app's Start screen: Ride, Run and Walk, with Lift below.

Apple Health

Syncs both ways.

A run or lift recorded on an Apple Watch, or in an app like Strava that saves to Health, lands on the day it happened and can count as the session you planned.

You choose what's read and what's written, kind by kind, and can disconnect at any time. What already came in stays in your log.

Lock screen

Today on the lock screen, and in StandBy.

Widgets put today's session with its hour, the calories left and your streak on the lock screen, and a tap starts the session. Charging on its side at night, the iPhone shows the calories left and the morning's brief.

Sunday

A Sunday that closes the week.

Every Sunday evening, your week: sessions done of planned, miles and the long run, new bests, food against the targets, the weight trend and the streak, and one line on what went well. Then next week, with Set my week, Plan meals and Shop beside it.

  • A daily streak that forgives the odd missed day, and a weekly check-in that shapes next week instead of just recording the last one.
  • Records: your best mile, 5K, 10K and half marathon, your longest run, and for every lift the best set, the estimated one-rep max and your rep PRs.
  • Share the week as a picture. The recap waits on Today until Monday, and a 6pm notification on Sunday has its own switch.
Your week: what went well, sessions 6 of 6, 21 miles with an 11-mile long run, new bests, food against the targets, the weight trend and the streak.
The Feed: a friend's parkrun with its distance, time and pace, the route on a map, a 5K PR, and kudos and a comment under it.

Friends

Follow friends and cheer them on.

Create a profile and your workouts go to the people who follow you. Theirs come to your Feed, with the numbers that matter and none of the noise.

  • Runs and lifts from the people you follow, with their PRs and streaks. Give kudos or leave a comment.
  • You choose who sees what: followers or everyone, a private account that approves each follower, and any workout kept to yourself.
  • Run maps is one switch in Settings, and the first and last 200 m of every route your friends see are cut.
  • Free, and nothing is shared until you create a profile.

Food

What friends cook, saved in a tap.

Mark a recipe cooked and Platable asks whether to post it. Friends see the dish with its calories and protein, and Save puts the recipe in their own book.
The Social feed with Priya's harissa chicken with lemon couscous, cooked today, 612 kcal and 48 g protein a serving, with kudos, Share and Save.

Challenges

A challenge every month.

Join the month's miles, sessions or meals cooked. Your ring fills as you log, and the board is the friends who joined.
100 miles in October: your ring at 62 of 100 miles with 10 days left, Leave and Invite friends, and the friends who joined, ranked.

Clubs

Your running group, by a link.

Start a club and share its link. Members get its posts and events with Going, and the club's week of the people in it you follow.
Run Club Fort Collins: Share the link, and the posts, with Saturday's long run as an event at 8 am at the Spring Canyon lot and Going pressed.

Beacon · Pro

Your run, live, for one person.

Turn on Beacon before a run and send the link to whoever you choose. They see where you are and the route so far, updated every 20 seconds, with no account. The link dies with the run.
Beacon's page as the person with the link sees it: Priya is running, 3.2 miles at 9:40 a mile, the dot on the map with her route so far.

Free and Pro

Free for as long as you use it.

The everyday is free. Pro is for coaching both disciplines at once and seeing everything the coach sees.

Free

$0, forever

  • Calendar, meal logging with AI estimates, weight and the shopping list
  • An adaptive strength program or a running plan (one at a time)
  • Build your own workouts; run sessions with cues and GPS
  • Streaks, daily goals, milestones and reminders
  • 20 AI credits a month, 25 saved recipes, 30 days of progress

Pro 7-day free trial

$4.99 a month or $49.99 a year

  • Lifting and running coached together, balanced around each other
  • Coach insights: fitness trend, race projections, lift curves, recovery, weekly load, what you really burn
  • Guided runs: the coach's voice over an easy run, a long run or a tempo
  • Your whole progress history
  • Unlimited AI credits and saved recipes
  • Meals and training in Apple Calendar or Google Calendar, by a private link
  • Beacon: share your live location on a run with one person, by a link that dies with the run
  • 7-day free trial. Everything in Free stays free

Questions

Questions, answered.

Is Platable really free?

Yes. Meal logging, the calendar, the shopping list, run sessions, building your own workouts, streaks and reminders are free for as long as you use them, and so is a coach for one discipline: an adaptive strength program or a running plan. A free account also gets 20 AI credits a month, 25 saved recipes and the last 30 days of progress.

What does Pro add?

Pro coaches lifting and running together and balances them around each other. It shows what the coach sees (fitness trend, race projections, lift curves, your times on a course you repeat, muscle recovery, weekly load, patterns in your logs, and what you really burn from your own logs), adds guided runs, the calendar link and Beacon, keeps your whole progress history, and removes the AI credit and saved-recipe caps. It costs $4.99 a month or $49.99 a year, with a 7-day free trial for new subscribers.

What are AI credits?

Credits pay for the things AI writes for you. A recipe costs 1 credit, as does a recipe photo or importing a recipe from a link. A meal plan costs 1 credit per meal, a workout you describe in words costs 1 credit per session, shown before anything is generated, and a question to the coach costs 1 credit. Free accounts get 20 each calendar month. Pro has no monthly limit, only a fair-use ceiling of 200 a day that normal use never reaches. The strength coach, running plans, refining a recipe and logging a meal by describing it never use credits.

Does it work with Apple Watch and Strava?

On iPhone, Platable syncs with Apple Health. Workouts recorded on an Apple Watch, or in apps such as Strava that save to Apple Health, show up on the day they happened and can count as the session you had planned. A run with the Watch on shows its average and peak heart rate and a heart-rate chart, and its calories are the Watch's. Weigh-ins and daily steps come in too, and the meals, weigh-ins and workouts you log in Platable are saved back to Health. There is also a Platable app for your Apple Watch: start a run, walk, ride or lift from your wrist and it is saved to your iPhone with its route, splits and heart rate.

Can I bring my history from Strava, Hevy or Strong?

Yes. Import history, under Profile › More, reads Hevy's and Strong's export files and the activity files in a Strava archive. Workouts already in Platable or Apple Health are skipped, your records and trends are rebuilt, and Undo takes the whole import back out. Imported workouts aren't shared with your followers or written to Apple Health.

What does the coach see?

When you ask the coach a question, it gets your week as plain words and numbers: your plan and program, this week's sessions and your last few, your check-in, last night's sleep and readiness, your food targets and today's totals, your fitness, any pause, the training load and, on Pro, your strongest pattern. Never your name, email, routes, photos, private notes or anything from the network. A question costs 1 credit, and the coach only suggests: nothing on your plan changes until you tap it. The brief, the debrief and patterns don't use AI at all; they are rules over your own numbers.

Do I have to share what I eat?

No. Your meal log, targets and weight never go to the network. With a profile, marking a recipe cooked asks whether to post it to your followers; Share what I cook in Settings › Privacy can make that Always or Never, and the Feed's filter can leave food out of what you see.

What does Beacon share, and with whom?

Beacon is part of Pro and is off until you turn it on before a run. Then whoever has the link you send sees your first name, where you are and the route so far, updated about every 20 seconds, with no account and nothing else about you. Ending the run or Stop sharing deletes your position and route at once, and the link expires an hour later; it never lasts more than six hours. It isn't an emergency service.

What's in Download your data?

Download your data, in Settings › Account, makes one zip of your account: your profile and settings, every workout, each run's route as a GPX file, your meals, weigh-ins, water and measurements as spreadsheets, your recipes, your training plans, and your photos, newest first up to 200 MB. The link lasts a day, and you can make one a day.

Where can I use it?

In any browser at platable.io today. The iPhone app is on the way and an Android app is planned for later. One account, and one Pro subscription, will work everywhere.

Can I cancel Pro?

Any time, from wherever you subscribed: the App Store, or Billing on the web. You keep Pro until the end of the period you paid for, and everything in the free plan stays yours after that.

What happens to my data?

There are no ads and no analytics or advertising trackers in the app. Recipe and nutrition requests are sent to OpenAI without your name, email or account id: the text you typed, or the photo if you log a meal from one, which we don't keep. You can delete your account in Settings, which removes your logs, recipes, plans and training history. The privacy policy has the details.

Is this medical or dietary advice?

No. Calorie targets, nutrition figures and training plans are estimates to help you plan, not advice from a doctor or dietitian. Platable is for people 13 and older, with a parent's or guardian's permission under 18, and calorie targets are only set from 18.

Something else? support@platable.io

The iPhone app is on its way

Start in your browser today. Your account, your plans and your history will be there in the iPhone app when it lands. An Android app is planned for later.