Pick your days. Pin your gym. Pick the one person whose opinion you actually care about. GPS confirms whether you walked in — no checking a box, no self-reporting, no streak to lie to. Miss a day you committed to and they get a text.
Beta invites go out in waves. Founding members lock in the lowest price for good.
Or tap through the app · see what happens when you skip · Privacy
You've had the app with the streaks. You've had the calendar with the checkmarks. You marked yourself present a few times you weren't, the streak stopped meaning anything, and by March the membership became a $49 monthly donation.
January's resolution crowd thins out fast — most people who start in January are gone within a few months, and nobody notices when it's your turn.
Every habit tracker lets you tap "done" from the couch. A streak you can fake is a screenshot, not a system.
Gym buddies work great until you both text "not feeling it today" and mutually let each other off the hook. Your witness doesn't work out with you — so they've got nothing to gain from letting you off.
Gyms make money on the people who don't come. You already know which category you're in this month.
Pick the days you're committing to and drop a pin on your gym. GymSnitch draws a geofence around it — that's the only place it's watching for.
Enter the number of someone whose disappointment actually lands — your brother, your best friend, the coworker who never lets anything go. They get one text explaining they've been chosen, and they install nothing.
Walk into the geofence on a committed day: silence, streak intact. Don't: one text goes out that night. Deleting the app doesn't save you either — the text fires when we don't hear that you went, so silence is the trigger.
External accountability is the most reliable behavior-change lever there is — it's the whole reason personal trainers work even when they're just standing there counting. You show up for other people long before you show up for yourself. GymSnitch automates the person. You bring the healthy fear of hearing about it on Thursday.
No. GymSnitch checks one thing: whether your phone entered the gym you picked during the window you set. It's a geofence check, not a location history — we don't log where else you go, and your buddy never sees your location, only whether you made it in.
One text on days you committed to and skipped: something like "Billy said Monday, Wednesday, Friday. It's Wednesday 7 PM and he hasn't been to Iron Works. You know what to do." They don't see your workouts, your weight, your location, or anything you didn't sign up to share.
You can delete it any time. The text still goes out — because we send it when we don't hear that you went. Silence is the trigger, so revoking permissions, force-quitting, or leaving your phone face-down on the couch all look identical to skipping. There's no quiet way out, which is the entire point. (And if you're driving to the gym to drop your phone off, honestly, you're already there.)
Yes. Add one number or several — plenty of people point it straight at the group chat, which is either the most effective version of this or the cruelest, depending on your friends. Everyone you add gets a text explaining they've been chosen, and anyone can opt out at any time.
Workout trackers ask you whether you went. You tap "done," and the app believes you — which is why the days you skip are also the days you don't log. GymSnitch doesn't ask. GPS confirms whether you entered your gym, and someone who isn't even using the app finds out when you didn't. It's not a logger, it's a consequence.
You choose. Two days a week you actually hit beats five days you invent and abandon. Most people start with three and add a day once the streak stops breaking.
Early access members get the beta free. At launch we expect a few dollars a month — real texts cost real money to send, and a price tag means we never have to sell your data. It'll still cost less than one month of the membership you're not using.
Nobody knows when you skip — that's the entire bug. Join the early access list, pick your person, and put a witness between you and the couch.
One email when your invite is ready. Privacy