Keep making gains. Pay almost no attention.
Dextri writes the program, picks the weight, and logs the set while you lift. Two small sensors — one on the wrist, one on the shoe — count your reps and read how each one actually moved, so it knows when you are close to failure instead of asking you to guess. Leave them at home and the app still works.
Worn, not held
A puck on your wrist and a clip on your shoe.
Both go on once and stay on. Nothing to start, nothing to tap between sets. The phone can stay in your pocket.
It sees the first rep
The band picks the set up as it starts. No press-to-begin.
Two points, not one
The shoe tells the wrist what the rest of you was doing — which is how it knows a rep from a fidget.
Small enough to forget
It stays on the strap between sessions.
The loop
Three things you never have to think about again.
-
It plans the week, not just the day
Sets, weights and exercises come out of what you actually did last week and what each muscle is owed.
-
It logs the set as it happens
Reps counted on the way up. Nothing to enter afterwards.
-
It judges how, not only whether
Range of motion, tempo, eccentric control and how much velocity you lost across the set. That is what says you had one left, and what sets next week's load.
No hardware required
The app is the product. The sensors just take the friction away.
Flat battery, left it on the charger, never bought one — the program, the weights and the logging all work the same. You tap to end a set instead of it ending itself. Everything the sensors do has a way to do it by hand, and always will.
Waitlist
Be there when it opens.
Dextri is in development and there is no launch date yet. The list is how you hear first.