Gym Day: Workout Planner & Log
Ultimate gym workout tracker & calendar for weight lifting and strength training
Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker
Gym Log & Workout Tracker | Fitness Journal, Training & Weight Lifting Planner
Rank
16
For keyword
Rank
1
English (United States)Ultimate gym workout tracker & calendar for weight lifting and strength training
Gym Log & Workout Tracker | Fitness Journal, Training & Weight Lifting Planner
Both listings are UI-forward and clearly workout-planner apps. "Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker" leads with outcome copy ("GET STRONGER", "STAY MOTIVATED") and a benefit-first hero, while "Gym Day: Workout Planner & Log" leads with a feature caption "BUILD YOUR OWN WORKOUTS". Neither surfaces independently verifiable trust cues; "Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker"'s first screenshot relies on a faux 5-star "Apps We Love" laurel.
Scanned screenshots4 a · 4 b
Only the first 4 screenshots from each side are sent to the AI. These are what users see in App Store and Google Play search results, so they carry most of the conversion weight.
App A
App B
Value Proposition
B leads"Gym Day: Workout Planner & Log"'s first screenshot names the feature "BUILD YOUR OWN WORKOUTS", clear but describes the action rather than the payoff.
"Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker"'s hero stacks "TRACK LIFTS", "GET STRONGER", "STAY MOTIVATED" — the outcome is the headline, not a feature.
Clarity
TiedEvery caption names a function: "SIMPLE WORKOUT LOGGING" over a weight/reps stepper, "VISUALIZE YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS" over a real stats chart.
"Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker" shows the log with checked green sets and a "PLAN YOUR ROUTINES" routine screen, each function plainly readable.
Emotional Hook
Tied"Gym Day: Workout Planner & Log"'s second screenshot uses aspirational athlete photos, but the caption "DISCOVER NEW WORKOUT PLANS" names a feature, not a feeling.
"Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker" pairs "STAY MOTIVATED" and an in-app "Feeling strong today!" note, but shows no lifestyle image of the user.
Trust Signals
TiedNo testimonials, download counts, named awards, or compliance badges appear anywhere across the four "Gym Day: Workout Planner & Log" screenshots.
"Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker"'s first screenshot carries a faux gold "★★★★★ Apps We Love" laurel; a self-applied star/editorial overlay breaches store guidelines and is not verifiable.
Reviews for "Gym Day: Workout Planner & Log" praise its simplicity, a free version that covers most needs, and the ability to add custom exercises to a large library; the recurring frustrations are minor and low-frequency, centered on premium cancellation clarity, missing cardio tracking, and LBs/KGs conversion. Reviews for "Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker" praise it being free with no ads and easy to use, but a recurring set of reviewers report bugs, freezing, and lag, plus the four-routine cap on the free tier.
App A
Pain points
Confusing premium cancellation
LowNo dedicated cardio tracking
LowMissing LBs/KGs conversion
LowStrengths
Praised simplicity
HighComplete free version
MediumLarge library plus custom exercises
MediumApp B
Pain points
Freezing and lag when editing
MediumFree tier capped at 4 routines
LowWeak for calisthenics
LowStrengths
Free with no ads
HighEasy to use
HighSupports progressive overload
MediumGym Day: Workout Planner & Log leads with structured programming, promising to plan, log, and achieve via supersets, trisets, and giant sets, while Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker leads with logging simplicity and value, staking "the simplest, most intuitive workout tracker in the world" plus "No ads and free". Both compete for the same lifter, but Gym Day anchors on planning depth and Hevy on frictionless free tracking, so the two listings pull the searcher toward different buying motives.
App A
Positioning
Structured programming tool
Target audience
Weight lifters who plan and program workouts
Value promise
Plan, log, and achieve gym goals with a full exercise library
Tone
feature-focused, aspirational
App B
Positioning
Simplest free tracker
Target audience
Lifters wanting easy free logging and community
Value promise
The simplest, ad-free way to log lifts and track progress
Tone
direct, benefit-led
Gap
Gym Day leads with planning depth (supersets, trisets, giant sets), while Hevy leads with logging simplicity and price ("simplest... in the world", "No ads and free").
Opportunity
For a searcher typing "workout planner", Gym Day can own the planning-and-programming intent that Hevy underplays in favour of tracking simplicity.
Risk
Gym Day's opening leans on the superlative "Ultimate" and the generic "Transform Your Gym Experience" without a concrete differentiator or price stance, so shoppers comparing it against Hevy's explicit "free, no ads" may read Gym Day as less clearly valuable and convert to the competitor.
Strategic advantage
The advanced set structures (supersets, trisets, giant sets, drop sets, warm-up sets) give Gym Day a credible edge with structured, program-following lifters who plan sessions in advance rather than only logging on the fly.
Missed opportunity
Neither listing anchors on the emotional payoff of consistency and adherence, an underserved angle for lifters whose real struggle is staying on-program rather than finding one more exercise library.
App A
44
Gym Day: Workout Planner & Log
Slight gap
B wins
App B
56
Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker
Slight lead
For workout planner, Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker holds the number one spot and the wider edge on conversion and positioning, while Gym Day: Workout Planner & Log sits at 16. The gap is real but narrow, and it rests on how each listing sells its value, not on keyword coverage.
Why it wins
Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker leads with outcome-first copy ("GET STRONGER") and an unambiguous free, no-ads promise, so workout planner shoppers grasp the payoff faster. Gym Day: Workout Planner & Log opens on the generic "Ultimate" framing, which reads as less concretely valuable in a side-by-side.
Biggest opportunity
Gym Day: Workout Planner & Log already carries workout planner in its title and outscores Hevy - Gym Log Workout Tracker on reviews and keyword fit, so the gain is surfacing its real edge, structured planning with supersets, trisets and giant sets, before the generic tracker framing.
Next priority
The remaining test is whether a planning-led short description like "Workout planner for supersets, trisets & progressions. Log every lift, hit goals" converts structured workout planner searchers faster than the current "Ultimate gym workout tracker" opener. Pairing it with a clearer free-tier or in-app cancellation cue would also answer the trust doubts recurring in reviews.
Run your own comparison
Compare more apps, in any market or language.
See AI recommendations on how to beat your competitor.
Track keyword rankings across every store and locale. Free to start.
Try AppTracker free