Set up Rackd in 5 minutes
Install Rackd, choose a real program, log the first set, and keep the next session clear.
Start with the plan, then find the next useful answer. The guide follows the work from first session to readable progress.
Install Rackd, choose a real program, log the first set, and keep the next session clear.
Already have a program? Use the current import flow to bring its structure into Rackd and review anything that needs a match.
How to pick a program that fits your week, your goals, and where you actually are right now. Beginner to intermediate, barbell to bodyweight.
Tap Start, log your sets, and let the rest timer and Coach Note do the bookkeeping. Here is the full active workout flow.
What Rackd computes between sessions: the program rule, the last lift, and the next target. Eleven systems, one clear handoff.
Rackd starts with a local training core, and there is no subscription.
Programs are multi-week structures. Workouts are single sessions. Templates are reusable session shapes. When to reach for each.
My Rack is for the programs you train. Explore is for comparing the catalog before you choose what runs next.
Replace an exercise during a session, review the match from the 448-exercise source, and keep the change clear.
Open Training Hub, tap a past session, edit individual sets, save. Edits feed back into next session's training max.
What happens when you tap Skip, when to reset your training max after a layoff, and when a deload is the smarter call.
When the program calls for a deload, when to call one yourself, and what the math does to your training maxes when you do.
Every program runs on a progression rule. Rackd reads your last set, your reps, your RPE, and writes the next session.
Log bodyweight and assisted movements with the right bodyweight and assistance inputs, then let the next target follow the rule.
Some progressions weight RPE into the next session. Others ignore it. Knowing which is which saves you the guesswork.
The Coach Note is the one line on each exercise card that tells you what to do today and what changes next session. Here is how to read it.
Four tabs in Training Hub: Overview trends, History sessions, Exercises stats, PRs. How to read each chart and filter by exercise.
How a stall reads in the Coach Note, when to drop the training max 10 percent, when to swap the program, and when the issue is recovery, not the rules.
Rackd is local-first. Training data starts on your device, and sync is optional.
This article described an old per-device generation credit. It is retained as a dated correction, not as current usage guidance.
Backup is a file you keep. Sync is an optional mirror between devices. They solve different problems.
Rackd is local-first. If your release exposes optional sync, use the same account on each device and keep a backup as well.
This guide article is coming soon. It drops when the feature ships.
This guide article is coming soon. It drops when the feature ships.
This guide article is coming soon. It drops when the feature ships.
This guide article is coming soon. It drops when the feature ships.
This article described an old subscription and credit balance. It is retained as a dated correction, not as current refund guidance.
Unmapped exercises and unclear progression inputs are review items, not silent substitutions. Here is how to clean an import before you run it.
A session you logged is missing. Most of the time, the data is still on the device or one tap away in a backup file. Here is how to find it.
If the rest timer stays quiet, check the notification and battery settings that control it on your device.
A local-first record can differ across devices until the current release exposes and completes its optional sync flow.
This guide article is coming soon. It drops when the feature ships.
This guide article is coming soon. It drops when the feature ships.
Next weight came back odd? Almost always a unit mismatch or a plate-set gap. Here is the 60-second fix.