Stop counting reps in your head
Losing count mid-set is a universal gym experience: you hit rep seven, glance at the clock, and suddenly you are somewhere between six and nine. This reps counter takes the arithmetic out of your head so the effort can stay in the muscle. One tap per repetition, a huge number in plain view, and a click or buzz confirming every rep landed — even with your eyes closed on the last set.
The counter works just as well for bodyweight circuits, stretching routines, swim laps, or physical therapy homework. Keep the phone on the floor beside your mat, tap with a spare knuckle between reps, and check the total when you collapse at the end. Between sets the number just waits; nothing resets until you deliberately hold the reset button.
Picks up exactly where your last set ended
The rep total is stored in your browser the instant it changes, so a water break, a phone call, or putting the phone away overnight does not lose your place. Come back tomorrow and the counter still shows where the last session ended — decide whether that is your starting point or hold reset for half a second to begin fresh.
Desktop lifters get keyboard shortcuts: space bar counts a rep, arrow keys subtract, R resets. When you want the log for posterity, the export button downloads the count as CSV. The page remembers your sound and vibration preferences too, so it behaves the same every session.
Progressive overload needs a reliable number
Training logs are only as good as the rep counts inside them. A set that is "about ten" cannot be beaten next week; a set that is exactly ten can. Counting every rep as it happens costs one tap per repetition and produces a number you can build the next session on — which is the whole engine of progressive overload.
The counter also handles the messier reality of training: the set you cut short, the superset where exercises alternate, the deload week where the count matters more than the weight. Between workouts the total sits saved in your browser, ready to be continued, beaten, or deliberately reset. Simple tool, honest numbers.