Coach / Trainer - ABC Trainerize
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6447 results found
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Gym environment is kinda discriminatory
Overall gym atmosphere is no the most equitable for all types and kinds of individuals - highly discriminating toward members of disenfranchised communities.
1 vote -
clients holiday
Add a function to show when you or clients will be away
3 votes -
Does the meal plan have a keto option?
Does the meal plan have a keto option?
4 votes -
ability to limit some appointment / class types for certain client types
Is there a way to hide the class schedule from my online only clients?
I train both inperson and online.I also wanted to offer a trial program for my online clients then I noticed even my trial clients can see the class schedule is there a way to hide this?
14 votes -
Allow Trainers to Book Clients in Group Hours
I have moved all my clients over to Trainerize and am trying to copy my existing schedule over. Not being able to book my own clients is adding steps to the process.
So, just being able to schedule clients in group classes as a trainer will help a lot.
2 votes -
Allow schedule type overrides:
I am moving my business over from wellness living. This software allows clients to book semi-private or private sessions anywhere in the schedule.
If a semi-private is booked, it will allow up to 4 people to book in that hour. If a private is booked, no one else can schedule.
For Trainerize, I'm thinking of having the ability to make your schedule all "group classes," but allow private clients to override an empty hour if that group hour doesn't have any scheduled clients.
2 votes -
Nutrition Compliance Score
The client is on the nutrition plan but does not log in their macros. They hit the PLUS button and log the score answering the question: How well did you follow the nutrition plan today? They would themselves mark their nutrition compliance for a day. So then based on that, the coach can see (assuming the client is honest and precise-ish in their logs) that the client is not achieving their goals because of not following the plan (so it's not that the meal plan is not working, it's the fact that a busy client is not following it well enough to see the results).
The client is on the nutrition plan but does not log in their macros. They hit the PLUS button and log the score answering the question: How well did you follow the nutrition plan today? They would themselves mark their nutrition compliance for a day. So then based on that, the coach can see (assuming the client is honest and precise-ish in their logs) that the client is not achieving their goals because of not following the plan (so it's not that the meal plan is not working, it's the fact that a busy client is not following it well…
1 vote -
DROPSETS!!!!
We need the ability to create dropsets in a much easier fashion than current.
Secondly, being able to program using RIR, RPE or %1RM easier than just notes would be great
But DROPSETS are needed for sure
5 votes -
syncing across same email with multiple accounts
Hi Everyone,
I am a user on the client side of Trainerize.... It would be amazing if there was a way to sync Trainerize stats across multiple business accounts associated with a client email address.
Right now I go to a gym that uses a custom branded Trainerize App, but I was working out with a different Trainer who also uses Trainerize...
1 vote -
Ability To Purchase Class When Booking On
I really like the self-booking feature for classes. However, it would be even better if clients could purchase credits within the user interface when trying to book a class without enough credits. Currently, we have to provide a separate payment link which is not a good user experience.
The payment link/button should provide a list of products that match the same event type for the class. For instance, they have the option to buy a one-off class or 4 sessions.
3 votes -
Have the weekly progressions stay with their respective exercise
Probably seems minuscule, but I'll start by building a workout (let's say bench, pull-up, leg press, leg curl, for simplicity), then go into the progression spreadsheet to adjust the weekly progression for each exercise. Then maybe halfway through that training block, we'll decide to add an exercise (maybe add dumbbell rows before bench).
Unfortunately, the progression in the spreadsheet for each week left in the training block will stay in place while the exercises in the far left column will shift down below wherever I added the new exercise. So the progression for bench will now line up with dumbbell rows, the progression for pull-ups will line up with bench, etc., and the last exercise's progression row will now be blank.
It's incredibly frustrating to basically have to delete the weeks left in the training block, duplicate the workouts, edit the ones I want to edit, and then rewrite the progressions for all of the exercises (this is the only workaround I've found). Would be WAY easier if the rows just adjusted with the exercises they were originally assigned to (bench's weekly progression row went up or down to wherever the bench exercise was moved in the workout, etc.)
Probably seems minuscule, but I'll start by building a workout (let's say bench, pull-up, leg press, leg curl, for simplicity), then go into the progression spreadsheet to adjust the weekly progression for each exercise. Then maybe halfway through that training block, we'll decide to add an exercise (maybe add dumbbell rows before bench).
Unfortunately, the progression in the spreadsheet for each week left in the training block will stay in place while the exercises in the far left column will shift down below wherever I added the new exercise. So the progression for bench will now line up with dumbbell…
2 votes -
A slide planner in the nutrition function
A slide planner to utilize for high/low intake or high/low carb days. Or if a client needs to allot higher calories for one day, but wants the week to be in compliance of their assigned intake goal. The slide would automatically adjust up or down depending on your selection and then divide the rest evenly among the other days. Or you can set days for higher/lower macros.
1 vote -
Easy to see 'Show more' button at the bottom of Training Program
When the client clicks on the kettlebell at the bottom of the app, they only see 3 workouts at a time. To see more, they need to click 'show more'. SOOO many of my clients don't see this and end up doing the 3 workouts over and over.
Please make this button more visible
1 vote -
1 vote
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Add a way for us to share our personal food logs with clients, easy way for clients to see what we are eating for new ideas.
Add a way for clients to be able to see their trainers food logs, either way for us to export them and share them or better yet would be to have them actually be able to check our food logs to see what we are eating get new ideas shows that we are living the life we’re asking them to live and kind of ability for us and motivation for them
1 vote -
The calories are wrong on a few meals. One of the meals had 176 of oats which is 110 grams of carbs and said the serve was 36g. Not ideal
The calories are wrong on a few meals. One of the meals had 176 of oats which is 110 grams of carbs and said the serve was 36g. Not ideal
2 votes -
We need a liability waiver/form built into this app...
A waiver built into the client sign up/on boarding email.
One they can digitally sign and be kept in the app.3 votes -
Ability to program running and run workouts
The ability to create running programs or just create running based workouts.
10 votes -
Is a stepper machine good for losing weight?
A stepper machine, also known as a stair stepper or step machine, is a fitness equipment that simulates the motion of climbing stairs. It typically consists of two pedals or steps that move up and down in an alternating fashion, allowing the user to step onto each pedal and "climb" the imaginary stairs.
Stepper machines come in various designs, including those with hydraulic pistons, mechanical flywheels, and electric motors. Some models also come with adjustable resistance levels, which can be used to increase or decrease the intensity of the workout.
Stepper machines are popular in gyms and home fitness centers because they provide a low-impact cardiovascular workout that strengthens the lower body muscles, including the calves, thighs, and glutes. They are also relatively easy to use and require minimal coordination, making them suitable for people of all fitness levels.
What is the stepper machine good for?
Stepper machines offer several benefits for individuals looking to improve their fitness levels and overall health. Here are some of the key benefits of using a stepper machine:
Cardiovascular Fitness: Stepper machines provide a great cardiovascular workout, helping to improve heart health and endurance. Using a stepper machine regularly can help increase your heart rate and improve your cardiovascular fitness over time.
Lower Body Strength: Stepping on a stepper machine engages muscles in the lower body, including the calves, thighs, and glutes. Regular use of a stepper machine can help strengthen and tone these muscles, leading to improved lower body strength and muscle definition.
Low-Impact Exercise: Stepper machines offer a low-impact workout, which means they are gentler on the joints compared to high-impact activities like running. This makes stepper machines suitable for individuals with joint issues or those recovering from injuries.
Calorie Burning: Stepper machines can help you burn calories and support weight loss efforts. The intensity of the workout can be adjusted by changing the resistance level or speed, allowing you to tailor your workout to meet your fitness goals.
Convenience: Stepper machines are compact and easy to use, making them a convenient option for home workouts. You can easily incorporate a stepper machine into your daily routine to stay active and fit.
Overall, stepper machines are a versatile fitness tool that can help improve cardiovascular health, strengthen lower body muscles, and support weight loss goals. Incorporating regular stepper machine workouts into your exercise routine can contribute to overall health and fitness.
Is a stepper machine good for losing weight?
Yes, a stepper machine can be an effective tool for weight loss when used in combination with a healthy diet and overall active lifestyle. Stepper machines offer a low-impact cardiovascular workout that can help you burn calories and lose weight.
To lose weight on a stepper machine, it is important to create a calorie deficit by burning more calories than you consume. This can be achieved by incorporating regular stepper machine workouts into your exercise routine and making dietary changes to support your weight loss goals.
In addition to burning calories, stepper machines can also help to tone and strengthen muscles in the lower body, including the calves, thighs, and glutes. Building lean muscle mass can help increase your metabolism, which in turn can lead to greater calorie burn and weight loss over time.
It is important to note that weight loss results can vary depending on a variety of factors, including your starting weight, diet, and exercise routine. Consistency and patience are key when it comes to achieving and maintaining weight loss goals.
Is using a stepper machine better than walking?
The effectiveness of using a stepper machine versus walking depends on various factors, including your fitness goals, preferences, and specific circumstances. Here are some points to consider:
Cardiovascular Benefits
Both using a stepper machine and walking can provide cardiovascular benefits. They both elevate your heart rate and increase oxygen intake, which improves cardiovascular health. The intensity of the workout will determine the level of cardiovascular benefit.Muscle Engagement
Stepper machines primarily target the lower body muscles, such as the calves, thighs, and glutes. Walking, on the other hand, engages multiple muscles throughout the body, including the legs, core, and upper body, depending on the pace and terrain. If you prefer a workout that engages more muscle groups, walking may be a better option.Impact on Joints
Stepper machines offer a low-impact workout, as your feet remain in contact with the pedals throughout the exercise. Walking, especially on hard surfaces or uneven terrain, can have more impact on the joints, particularly the knees and ankles.Calorie Burn
The number of calories burned during a workout depends on factors like intensity, duration, and individual factors such as weight and fitness level. Both using a stepper machine and walking can contribute to calorie burn, but the exact amount will vary based on these factors.Convenience and Accessibility
Walking is a readily accessible form of exercise that can be done almost anywhere and at any time, with no equipment required. Stepper machines, although convenient for home use, may require space and an initial investment.Ultimately, the best choice between using a stepper machine and walking depends on your personal preferences, fitness goals, and individual circumstances. It can be beneficial to incorporate a combination of both activities into your routine to add variety and maximize the benefits of cardiovascular exercise and muscle engagement.
A stepper machine, also known as a stair stepper or step machine, is a fitness equipment that simulates the motion of climbing stairs. It typically consists of two pedals or steps that move up and down in an alternating fashion, allowing the user to step onto each pedal and "climb" the imaginary stairs.
Stepper machines come in various designs, including those with hydraulic pistons, mechanical flywheels, and electric motors. Some models also come with adjustable resistance levels, which can be used to increase or decrease the intensity of the workout.
Stepper machines are popular in gyms and home fitness centers…
1 vote -
Allow multiple client tabs to be opened in browser
Allow different tabs to be opened with different client profiles without having to bounce back and forth and closing each one to open another.
3 votes
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