Raout is a workout tracker for people who already know how to train. Build your routine, log sets, reps and weights, and find your previous values ready for the next session. No coaching, no social feed, no clutter. Just a fast training log built around continuity.
I wanted a workout tracker that felt more like a training log and less like another fitness platform.
I already know how I want to train. I wanted to open my routine, see where I left off, log my sets, reps and weights quickly, finish the workout, and have that session become the starting point for the next one.
That became the core idea behind Raout: continuity with as little friction as possible.
Raout lets you build your own routines and custom exercises, track your workouts, and come back to your previous values when it’s time to train again. It deliberately doesn’t try to choose your workouts for you or turn training into a social feed.
I’ve tried to be pretty ruthless about what belongs in the app and what doesn’t. The goal is simple: make workout logging and progression feel fast and natural.
If you already train with your own routine, try logging one session with Raout and tell me where it gets in your way. What feels fast? What slows you down?
Thanks for taking a look, and especially if you give Raout a try during an actual workout.
Hi 👋 I’m Gianmarco, and I built Raout.
I wanted a workout tracker that felt more like a training log and less like another fitness platform.
I already know how I want to train. I wanted to open my routine, see where I left off, log my sets, reps and weights quickly, finish the workout, and have that session become the starting point for the next one.
That became the core idea behind Raout: continuity with as little friction as possible.
Raout lets you build your own routines and custom exercises, track your workouts, and come back to your previous values when it’s time to train again. It deliberately doesn’t try to choose your workouts for you
or turn training into a social feed.
I’ve tried to be pretty ruthless about what belongs in the app and what doesn’t.
The goal is simple: make workout logging and progression feel fast and natural.
If you already train with your own routine, try logging one session with Raout and tell me where it gets in your way.
What feels fast? What slows you down?
Thanks for taking a look, and especially if you give Raout a try during an actual workout.