Rep Counter
Two counters — Reps and Sets. Tap the tabs to switch. Vibration is on by default so a tap registers without looking.
Other counters
Counting reps sounds easy until you're twelve into a set and genuinely can't remember whether it was eleven or twelve. Under any real effort, the mental arithmetic is the first thing to go — which is why people lose count of laps in a pool and rounds on a bag.
Reps and sets separately
This page opens with two counters because they're two different numbers. Count reps during a set, then switch tab and add one to Sets when you rack the weight. Reset Reps between sets; Sets keeps running through the session.
That's also the pattern for rounds and intervals — the inner count and the outer count are separate, and trying to hold both on one counter loses the distinction.
Counting without looking
Vibration is on by default here for a good reason: mid-set you shouldn't be checking a screen. A tap anywhere on the number registers with a short buzz, so you can count with a thumb and keep your eyes and attention where they belong.
For swimming, a phone at the end of the lane with a big number and a large tap area is far more reliable than trying to remember lap counts while breathing every third stroke.
Working to a target
Turn the limit on and set it to your target reps, and the remaining number tells you how many are left rather than how many are done — which is the more motivating of the two figures when you're at rep nine of twelve.
Questions people ask
Can I count reps and sets at the same time?
Yes, that's how this page starts — two counters, Reps and Sets, switched with a tap.
Will it work with wet or gloved hands?
The whole middle of the screen is the tap target rather than a small button, which helps — though a touchscreen still needs skin contact, so gloves may not register.
Does the count survive my phone locking mid-workout?
Yes. It's saved as you go, so unlocking picks up exactly where you were.