Mobile template
A native iOS and Android fitness app with workout logging, progress charts, goal tracking, and exercise library. Built with React Native for true native performance.
This is generated as a React Native app rather than a web app, because a fitness tracker that cannot run offline in a gym basement is not useful. It ships to both stores. If you want HealthKit or an Apple Watch companion, that is the point at which the native Swift path is worth taking.
All of it is generated as source code — React or React Native, Python and SQL — in a repository, with migrations, so the schema above is a starting point you can change rather than a fixed structure you have to work around.
The Mobile Fitness Tracker prompt below is the starting point — edit it first if any of "What to change first" applies to you.
Appifex writes the React Native and Expo pieces together with the database and the deploy, not just the interface.
Your app is deployed and running, and the repository is in your GitHub account.
The exercise library. It ships with a general set; if you are building for a specific discipline, name it in the prompt and the seed data, the units and the progress charts all change together. Retrofitting units after people have logged workouts means a data migration.
No wearable integration — HealthKit and Google Fit are not wired up, and both need entitlements you have to request from Apple and Google yourself. No social features, and no video, which is the heaviest thing you could add later.
Ask for any of it in the same prompt — the template is a starting point, not a fixed product.
"Build a native mobile fitness tracker app with workout logging, progress charts, goal setting, and an exercise library with illustrations"
Generate a production-ready mobile fitness tracker in minutes. Free to start.
A native iOS and Android fitness app with workout logging, progress charts, goal tracking, and exercise library. Built with React Native for true native performance. It is generated as a complete project rather than a starting skeleton: workout logging, progress charts, goal tracking, exercise library, and more. The stack is React Native, Expo, FastAPI and PostgreSQL, and the whole thing lands in a GitHub repository you own.
Yes, in two ways. You can describe the change in plain language and Appifex regenerates the relevant code, or you can open the repository and edit it directly — it is ordinary React Native, Expo, FastAPI and PostgreSQL with no proprietary runtime or shim to work around. Most people start with the template and diverge from it immediately.
Yes. It is generated as React Native through Expo, so a single codebase produces both the iOS and Android apps, with cloud builds and guided store submission.