Someone doing a bodyweight workout at home, following along on a tablet

Making fitness
simple

Getting fitter is rarely the hard part. Deciding, planning and keeping it going is. LiveFit builds apps that take those decisions off your plate, so exercise turns into something you just do.

today by livefit

The simplest way to actually get fitter.

Short home workouts, already chosen for you, that grow as you do. No equipment, no planning, no pressure.

no account. no email. start now.

A workout running in the Today app: a follow-along squat video with the exercise name and a countdown.
Today by LiveFit — now available on iOS. Coming soon on Android.

Why sticking with it is the real problem

Most people don't struggle with knowing what to do — they struggle with doing it consistently. Almost everyone who starts exercising has started before. The attempt usually ends at an interruption: an illness, a busy month, a sick child. Then the return never quite happens.

We think that's a design problem, not a willpower problem. Every decision between you and your workout — which session, how long, how hard, when — is another place to fall out. So we remove them.

🎯 One workout, already chosen
No browsing a library, no building a plan. You open the app and there is today's session, ready to follow.

📈 It adapts as you go
Holds get longer and exercises step up when you have earned them. You correct it in a tap if it is too easy or too hard.

🏠 Nothing to buy or book
Bodyweight only, in the space you already have. Short enough that a bad day doesn't end the streak.

🤫 No shouting
No leaderboards, no guilt notifications, no transformation photos. Calm is the point.

Read more about our methods:
The Ultimate Guide to Building an Exercise Habit
The Ultimate Guide to Building an Exercise Habit
How to Train When You Don’t Feel Like It
How to Train When You Don’t Feel Like It (and Why That Matters Most)
How Long Does It Really Take to Build an Exercise Habit?
How Long Does It Really Take to Build an Exercise Habit?
Start Small, Stay Consistent
Start Small, Stay Consistent: Why Less Is More When Building an Exercise Habit