It would be cool to be able to download a picture and video for the same exercise and have the option of switching between them on the fly for printing purposes. When I print a template workout, it only shows the thumbnail of the video, which doesn't always show the correct angle of the exercise to be performed. It would be nice to be able to click on a button and change all the thumbnail videos to pictures of my choice for each exercise. The way it's set up right now, I have to choose between uploading a video or picture, but can't do both for the same exercise. Also, I've noticed when uploading a custom picture for the exercises, Trainerize crops it automatically using a 4:3 ratio when printing the exercise program, losing parts of the pic. And lastly, when printing a workout that's 2 pages long or more, Trainerize doesn't do a good job of page breaking (it shows the first half of the exercise at the bottom of the page and second half on top of the second page). Maybe have a fix for these in the future? I realise Trainerize is made to be used as an online solution primarily, so these printing issues may be a big deal for most trainers or clients.

In the current version I can't write notes during individual exercises. I can only write notes for the workout overall.

I would love to be able to write a trainee note for each set. For example during the third set of bench press my client may experience a random sensation I want to monitor.

With a note that pops up in the history I can make mention of it during the next session. This makes me look attentive and professional.

I've used software that allowed this in the past and it was a valuable addition. I would love to see this feature added to trainerize.

The workout builder is outdated imo.

I have a fullHD screen and the builder uses 28% of the available pixels. Using more screen real estate would improve it a lot and give space for even more functions.

You should build the workout from top down, searching each line for the relevant exercise instead of having a universal search box and having us draging the exercises over. Think of having a Google search box with out auto complete every line showing the exercise FAST. If it's a new exercise just add it without having us saving it as a custom exercise, that would be done later.

There are also numerous suggestions asking for more fields, each for sets, reps, RPE, rest, time, tempo, etc. And grouping it as warmup, strenght, conditioning, etc. This also means each workout could be individualized much better. Sometimes you want to prescribe a bicep curl for 10 reps and sometimes for 9 RPE or 40 sec. That would be awesome.

Most of us know what exercise we're looking for and we don't need a picture search to add it.

Ability to log stats as you progress through a interval workout rather than at the end. Currently when you create a workout with interval template, it has 2 options once you start you can either "Track"or "Check in". I use the track function so that it transitions from one exercise to the other using the times and rest durations i specificed. The problem with this is that you cant enter your stats during the progression of the timer, you have to instead enter them at the end. Here is my problem with this:

One example is my Bumps and Jumps sequence. where i have 20 - one minute rounds. Clients cycle between box jumps and burpees, at the top of each min. The goal is to pick a number at the start and do that number of each exercise at the top of each minute and then rest the duration of the min. What usually happens is clients either start to high or to low, so the results is something like: Round 1: 12 Burpees, Round 2: 12 box jumps, Round 3: 12 Burpees, Round 4: 12 Box jumps, Round 5: 10 Burpees Round 6: 11 Box jumps etc... You get the point, so then after 20 mins they now have to remember what they did for each round rather than being able to input it during the actual training session. This is just one example with only 2 exercises, you can see how difficult it would be with multiple exercises and the AMRAP principle