If you have a large group of friends who are all looking to share workouts and keep one another accountable, Squaddy might be perfect for you. You can create “Squads,” which are groups to which you can add members, and then you can share training sessions, routines, and guides, post recipes, and chat with everyone. A Squad can take up to 200,000 members, so your circle is as wide as you let it get. You can have different Squads for different workout types and invite members via a custom link.
As your circle expands, Squaddy lets you assign and advocate group admins or eradicate members if you wish. Having this admin control means you can carefully curate the community you’re building. You can also create interactive leaderboards to inspire competition and organize online or physical events with the group calendar. Everyone’s workout history and records are visible on their profiles, so you can keep up with your friends and them with you.
Squaddy supports different workout types, from weight and cardio to Zumba and yoga, and doubles as a personal fitness diary — you can keep a log of your different workout programs and take inspiration from others’ diaries. One standout feature is its built-in one-rep max calculator, which helps you work out the maximum weight you can lift for each rep in every exercise.
The app doesn’t offer readymade training plans or instructors, so it might not be the best option if you’re new to fitness or haven’t built a routine yet. Squaddy is a freemium offering: you can get by with the free scheme, but the pro version ($2.99/month) unlocks advanced features, including adding circuits, complexes, super sets, and more.
