MaxxLedger takes what you lift, what your scale says and what you eat, and turns it into one honest picture: where you stand against real standards, what to aim at next, and whether any of it is actually working.
Sign in with the Google account you want your data tied to.
No password to set. Your Google name and email are stored, nothing else from the account.
Invitation only while it is being built.
Most apps do one of these and leave you to guess how it connects to the others. The whole point here is that they are the same picture.
Log a set and the app tells you where that lift sits from Day One to Spartan, scored against strength standards adjusted for your bodyweight, your sex and your age. No vanity numbers, and no pretending a machine press is a barbell press.
Drop a Tanita scan on the page and it reads the whole history table. Weight, body fat, lean mass and visceral fat against the healthy band for your sex, charted over time, with the targets that follow from the physique you are aiming at.
Your burn, your intake and the gap between them, worked out from your resting rate, your daily movement and your actual training. Macros follow, and the app says plainly when the plan you have set contradicts the goal you have chosen.
Level 3 is an average adult who trains a little. Level 10 is the top one percent of the general population, hard but reachable. What sits above that is for the people who find out.
Women climb the same ladder with their own names and their own standards, ending at Amazon.
Built in the open, by one person, for people who already train and want to know what they are actually doing. The strength standards are calibrated by hand rather than taken from published population tables, and the app says so rather than pretending otherwise. Your data is yours: export everything to CSV whenever you like.
Free while it is in development. No ads, ever.
Where you stand right now, in three readings
Each template fills in standard exercises for you. Change anything afterwards.
Every workout by month and type, with sets and new bests
From your Tanita scans
| Date | Weight | Body fat | Muscle | Fat mass | Change | Source |
|---|
Estimated one-rep max from every logged set, Epley formula
Open an exercise to see its logs and add one
| Exercise | Best set | Est. 1RM | Score | Level |
|---|
How the numbers are worked out, and what the app says back to you
Which figure the whole energy section starts from
Measured comes from your Tanita scan and is used whenever a scan exists. Katch McArdle is the best estimate when body fat is known, Mifflin St Jeor works without it, Harris Benedict tends to read high.
Puts your planned workouts in a separate MaxxLedger calendar in your Google account and marks the ones you finish as done. MaxxLedger can only see and change that one calendar.
Tanita PDF, Apple Watch, and what is already stored
Reads the result sheet and the history table at the bottom
Not connected yet
A website cannot read Apple Health directly, so your iPhone sends the numbers to MaxxLedger once a day.
The MaxxLedger app sends your Apple Health numbers once a day, by itself.
What MaxxLedger holds for you right now
Your original spreadsheet was loaded once when the database was created. Importing a spreadsheet by hand is not wired yet.
Plain CSV, one row per entry, opens in any spreadsheet
Publish this copy to the live server
What the live server answered
Space on the live server
Nothing published from this copy yet.
Catalogue, harvest and publish
The foods in the app, and how complete they are
The products the app's food search has, and how complete they are
The model that reads meal photos
Checking...
Saved straight into the server settings over SSH, checked with Anthropic, then the service restarts. The key is never stored on this PC.
Who can use the app, and how they sign in
Sign-in is Google only, and only invited addresses get in
See the app as a brand new account, without another sign-in
Checking...
Saved straight into the server settings over SSH, then the service restarts. The secret is never stored on this PC.