Volume — Press Kit
Everything here may be used freely in coverage.
One paragraph
Volume is a workout logger built on one idea: your session is one number. Every set is reps × weight; they sum to a volume score; the app's only job is remembering it and telling you whether you beat last time. Streaks reward showing up, records celebrate beating yourself — and there is deliberately no coaching, no plans, no social feed, and no account.
Fact sheet
| App | Volume: Workout Log |
| Developer | Fateh Shergill — independent solo developer, first app |
| Platform | iPhone, iOS |
| Price | Free 7-day trial, then $4.99/month or $49.99/year |
| Availability | Live on the App Store since 27 July 2026 — volume home page |
| Privacy | "Data Not Collected" — no account, no analytics; data lives in the user's own iCloud |
| Contact | volumeworkoutlog@gmail.com |
The story
Volume was built by a solo developer who got tired of being managed by fitness apps. The insight: progressive overload — do slightly more than last time — is the only mechanism that reliably makes lifting work, and it's fundamentally a memory problem, not a knowledge problem. So the app is a scoreboard, not a coach. Every feature was tested against one rule: facts about the user's log are in; anything that tells the user what to do is out.
Details worth printing
- Bodyweight sets score their reps — 0 lb never means 0 effort. Warm-ups are saved but never inflate the score.
- Equal doesn't count as beating; only strictly more does.
- An unfinished week can never break a streak — users are judged only on completed weeks, so the app never guilt-trips on a Monday morning.
- Backdate a forgotten workout and every streak, record and chart recalculates as if it was always there — nothing in the app is a cached aggregate.
- Switching lb/kg converts every historical score instantly, for the same reason.
- No cardio, on purpose: "one rep of treadmill" would make the number meaningless.
Founder quote
"Every fitness app wants to be your coach. Volume is your scoreboard. It will never tell you what to lift — it just remembers what you did and asks if you can beat it."
— Fateh Shergill
Screenshots
iPhone 6.9", light and dark. Click for full resolution (1320×2868).
Boilerplate
Volume is developed by Fateh Shergill, an independent solo developer. It is their first app.