Feature
A personal record tracker for lifting
A PR is a comparison, not a feeling. It only exists if the app can see an earlier set of the same exercise and say this one was heavier, or this one was more reps at the same weight. Everything else is a good day.
Same exercise, or it is not the same record
A paused bench press is not your touch-and-go bench PR. A high-bar squat is not your low-bar PR. TrackYourLift keeps history on the exercise you logged. Pick the library name that matches the setup, or make a custom exercise if you repeat a variation often enough to care.
Warmup sets should not become the record. Mark them as warmups so volume and PRs describe the work.
Where the record shows up
During the workout you want last time's numbers. After the workout you want the timeline: when the PR happened, and whether the chart of that lift is actually moving. The gym progress pages cover strength trends, volume, and the PR timeline in more detail.
A single estimated one-rep max is a calculator result, not a PR. Use the 1RM calculator to pick attempts. Log the attempt you actually make.
Do not chase a PR every session
Most sets are supposed to be ordinary. The tracker is doing its job when it shows three weeks of the same weight done cleaner, not only when it fires a celebration. If every workout has to be a record, the program is too hot or the definition of PR is too loose.
Does a PR require Pro?
PR tracking is part of logging, which is free to use. Pro is optional.
Can I edit a set if I typed the wrong weight?
Yes. Fix it on the iPhone. A wrong number should not stay in the timeline.