AI form check · a coach that remembers
Film a set of squats, bench or deadlifts on your phone and send it to your coach. The breakdown comes back in the same conversation — how deep you got, what changed between the first rep and the last — and the number stays logged, so next week starts from what you actually lifted.
Free on iOS. Pick the coach you'll still listen to in week six.


RECORD YOUR LIFT. SIDE VIEW WORKS BEST.

AI EXAMINES EVERY ANGLE. EVERY MOVEMENT.

GET FEEDBACK. FIX YOUR FORM. LIFT BETTER.
Prop your phone against a water bottle, film a set from the side, and send it into the conversation with your coach. The breakdown comes back in the same thread: a score, the frames it read, and what to fix graded from critical to minor — how deep you got, how your tempo drifted, which rep stopped looking like the ones before it. It is not a live overlay shouting at you mid-rep — nobody can act on feedback while they are under a loaded bar, and a single camera angle is a judgment, not a measurement. Flexion says that on the screen where it matters instead of in the small print.
Flexion opens on the conversation. Ask what to train today, log a set from inside the workout, send a lift for a form check, or ask for the chart — volume, muscle balance, personal records, recovery — and it comes back in the thread. Quick questions get quick answers; the harder ones about you get a deeper model, and you can pin one yourself if you would rather choose.
Most training apps ask about your goals during onboarding and then forget what you did last week. Flexion surfaces last time's numbers before you start the set — weight and reps go in from inside the workout itself, so the number you hit today is waiting the next time that lift comes up — and the coach carries that history into every conversation. Ask why your squat felt heavy and it already knows what you lifted, how long it has been, and (if you connect Apple Health or an Oura ring) how you have been sleeping. Most people are not undisciplined. They just walked in without the number they were supposed to beat.
Tell it what you actually have — a full rack, or two dumbbells and a bench in a garage — and the program is generated around that equipment rather than adapted from a template that assumes a commercial gym. Lifting and conditioning live in the same log, so a week of both reads as one training history instead of two apps that have never met.
Coaching style is a real variable and people quit over it. Flexion ships five: hype, tough love, the scientific one that explains the why, the calm one, and the one that leads with how you are doing. You pick the voice you will still be listening to in week six.

CHAT TO TRACK. AUTOMATICALLY SAVED TO YOUR CALENDAR.

ASK ABOUT YOUR JOURNEY. SEE GRAPHS. WATCH YOURSELF GROW.

NEED A TUTORIAL? ASK. YOUR COACH FINDS THE BEST.
QUESTIONS ABOUT FORM, WORKOUTS, OR FITNESS? JUST ASK.
We write about lifting form, training, and what a camera can and cannot tell you — no listicles, no filler.
You filmed the set, picked a cue, ran it for six weeks — and you still can't tell if it worked. That's not a discipline problem. You built a before and then let it evaporate.
Every form check app gives you a score and some cues. Both are easy to generate without looking at your video at all. Four tests you can run in ten minutes to find out whether anything is being measured — including on us.
Every guide on filming your squat tells you where to put the phone. Almost none tell you what to do with the 40 seconds afterward — the part where people actually give up. Here's what to check in a squat form video, in order, and the one rule that makes it work.
The fitness internet sells one half of form work — the demonstration — and almost none of the other half. Not because the second half doesn't matter, but because a video of someone else lifting can be made once and sold to everyone, and finding out what you did can't.

FLEXION IS BEING BUILT IN PUBLIC. ONE SHORT EMAIL WHEN SOMETHING REAL SHIPS. NO SPAM, EVER.