The short answer
Most trackers do half the job. Six apps log your food and your lifting in one place.
Six apps that do both
iPhone
BrolicOurs
$99.99 a year, after a 1-week free trial. $19.99 monthly.
- Food
- Scan, search, AI review or quick add
- Lifting
- One-tap sets, rest timer and PRs; AI-drafted programs
iPhone · Android · web
MyFitnessPal
Free to log food and exercise. Premium is $79.99 a year.
- Food
- Food diary with calories and macros
- Lifting
- Sets, reps and weight; adds no calories burned
iPhone · Apple Watch
Bevel
Free for both logs. Pro is $99.99 a year.
- Food
- Barcode, photo, description or search
- Lifting
- Movement, weight, reps and sets
iPhone
Ladder
$179.99 a year, after a 7-day free trial. $29.99 monthly.
- Food
- Meal logging beside the workouts
- Lifting
- A coach’s plan each week; rep and weight tracking
iPhone · Android
Evolve AI
$131.99 a year on its website. $14.99 monthly, two weeks free.
- Food
- Food database and barcode scanning
- Lifting
- Custom strength programs with meet-prep tapers
iPhone · Android
GymStreak
Premium needed to log. Free to download; priced in the app.
- Food
- Photo, typed or spoken description, or search
- Lifting
- Weight and reps for every set, with a rest timer
Dollar prices as listed on each company’s site or US App Store page, checked October 5, 2026. Prices vary by country and offers change.
How to choose
Pay nothing
Bevel, MyFitnessPal
Both log food and lifting without a subscription.
Use Android
MyFitnessPal, Evolve AI, GymStreak
All three have Android apps.
A coach’s plan each week
Ladder
A new plan from an expert coach every week.
AI drafts for programs and food
Brolic
You edit each draft before it is saved. iPhone.
Powerlifting meet prep
Evolve AI
It plans the taper before a meet.
Whichever you pick, test it with one ordinary week: log three meals you actually eat and one real session.
Two that work as a pair
Two apps, one bundle
MacroFactor
$89.99 a year for the nutrition app and the workouts app together.
They share body weight and measurements. Neither adjusts the other.
Two apps, sold separately
RP Strength
$299.99 a year for RP Hypertrophy, plus $99.99 a year for RP Diet Coach.
RP says the diet app is not included with the hypertrophy app.
Our MacroFactor Workouts vs Hevy comparison has more on the first.
Popular apps that do half
Hevy, Strong and Fitbod track lifting and have no food diary of their own. Cronometer, Lose It! and Yazio track food, and record exercise as an activity with minutes and calories, not sets and reps.
Pairing one from each group works well for many lifters. Our guide to workout and nutrition apps for lifters compares four such pairings.
Brolic: an all-in-one alternative
Brolic is an iPhone app that keeps food logging, workout tracking, and progress in one place. It is the product at brolic.app, developed by PSG Labs Inc.
Its AI drafts workout programs and food entries, checks them against Brolic’s own exercise and food catalogs, and shows you an editable draft before anything is saved. How Brolic’s AI works explains the steps.
Brolic is on the App Store for iPhone. It costs US$99.99 a year or US$19.99 a month, and the yearly plan starts with a one-week free trial.
Sources & method
Written by the Brolic team. These references explain the evidence and assumptions; this page does not replace individualized professional advice.
- Brolic — App Store listing
- MyFitnessPal — help centre and App Store listing
- Bevel — help centre: plans, food logging and Strength Builder
- Ladder — website and pricing page
- Evolve AI — website
- GymStreak — website
- MacroFactor — help centre
- RP Strength — Hypertrophy and Diet Coach app pages
- Hevy — feature pages
- Strong — help centre
- Fitbod — FAQ
- Cronometer — help centre
- Lose It! — help centre
- Yazio — help centre
