AZM عزم · Fitness coaching

Workout planning and tracking, from plan to logged set

In AZM a workout plan is not a PDF. A trainer builds it as structured days and exercises and assigns it — or a trainee training on their own builds their own in the AZM app — and the trainee logs each set against it, so the plan and the training that actually happened sit side by side.

How a trainer builds a plan

A plan is made of training days, and each day of exercises. For every exercise you set the sets and reps, and optionally an RIR target between 0 and 10 and a YouTube link that shows the movement. You can edit a plan after assigning it. Replacing a plan does not erase anything: logged training stays in the client's calendar, and a previous plan can be made active again.

How a trainee follows it

The trainee opens today's training day and works down the list. For each set they record reps and weight, and finishing the day produces a summary. On a phone or in a browser, the screen is the same plan the trainer wrote. A trainee without a trainer can create their own plan in the AZM phone app and follow it the same way.

Why logging every set matters

Progressive overload — gradually asking the body for a little more over time, through weight, reps or sets — only works if you know what you did last time. When every set's reps and weight are recorded, a trainer can see at a glance whether the numbers are moving up, flat or sliding, and change the plan on evidence instead of a guess.

Pair training with nutrition

Training is half of the plan. AZM also holds nutrition plans — daily targets and meals per client — and lets the trainee log meals from a built-in food database, so the trainer reviews food and training in the same place.

How it works

  1. 1

    Build

    Create the plan: days, exercises, sets, reps, RIR and demo links.

  2. 2

    Assign

    Give it to a trainee. It appears in their app.

  3. 3

    Log

    The trainee records reps and weight for each set as they train.

  4. 4

    Review

    The trainer reads the logged work and adjusts the plan.

Common questions

What does RIR mean?

RIR stands for reps in reserve: how many more good reps you could have done when the set ended. An RIR of 2 means you stopped with about two reps left. In AZM a trainer can set an RIR target from 0 to 10 on an exercise.

Can I show how an exercise is done?

Yes. A trainer can attach a YouTube link to an exercise, and it is shown to the trainee on that exercise.

What happens to an old plan when I replace it?

The training your client already logged stays in their calendar. Earlier plans are kept, and one can be made the active plan again if you change your mind.

Keep exploring AZM

Turn plans into logged progress

Trainers start free with up to 5 trainees. Trainees can follow a trainer's plan or build their own.