Rïsenngit / iOS workout logbook
A little pixel logbook.
A retro, lightly gamified workout tracker that replaces my logbooks and sheets.
From paper logs to pixels
I wanted a retro-looking, slightly gamified app for tracking my workouts. Rïsenngit is what I built, and I now use it in place of logbooks and sheets.
Pixel lettering, a limited palette, and an animated companion named Gït Man give the logbook its personality. The structure follows Meso → Micro → Session → Activities, with reps, weight, effort, and notes recorded within each session.



From training block to completed session
- 01 / Organize
Give the work a home
Group training into Mesos and Micros, with Sessions and Activities inside. Copy existing blocks when you want to reuse a structure.
- 02 / Log
Record each set
Enter reps, weight, and perceived effort. Add notes and mark completed sets as you go.
- 03 / Review
Look back at the work
Open reports for a Session, Micro, or Meso to review the recorded training and completion totals.
The log adds up
Reporting turns individual workout entries into a view of the larger training block. Review completed Sessions and Activities, sets, reps, and total weighted volume, along with average and highest recorded effort (RPE).
Meso reports also break down the Micros within them and highlight the most frequently logged Activity and the Activity with the highest completed volume. It gives me a way to look back over the work without tallying up logbook pages.
Meet Gït Man
Gït Man is the logbook’s pixel companion, with an idle animation and a reaction at the end of a workout. The design keeps the focus on logging while making the routine feel a little more personal.