felt rough after the 15s. legs toast
then 3x5 back squat 120?? maybe 125
- Unsearchable text
- No reps, loads or volume
- No idea which muscles you hit
- Forgotten by next week
For people who love to move
Every fitness app turns your hardest sessions into a note nobody can analyze. Goose turns them into data: rounds, reps, loads and the muscles they hit, paired with your Garmin. Paste it, tag it, and finally see what your training is doing to your body.
The problem
Watches are brilliant at runs and rides. Anything more complex (a WOD, a Hyrox sim, a heavy squat day) gets filed as "Cardio" or "Strength" with a notes box. Notes are unstructured: you can't chart them, compare them or learn anything from them.
How it works
Record with your Garmin as usual. Goose brings in time, heart rate, training load, sleep and readiness.
Copy it from the whiteboard, your gym's app or your notes. Goose reads AMRAPs, EMOMs, rounds for time, 21-15-9 ladders, sets, loads and heights, and turns them into blocks and movements.
Volume, tonnage and a muscle-by-muscle fatigue map, rolled into one readiness-to-train number with your sleep and recovery.
However you move
The 6 AM class, the long Sunday ride, the lifting block, the yoga that keeps it all together. If you did it, Goose can log it, and log it properly.
Features
A parser that speaks gym. It knows 220+ movements and their nicknames, and is tested against 317 real benchmark workouts.
Your watch says Cardio. One tap makes it CrossFit, Hyrox or HIIT, and Garmin's numbers stay untouched.
Every movement maps to 19 muscle groups. See what's still cooked, when soreness will peak, and what's ready to train.
Training readiness and sleep score from your Garmin, front and centre, with a coach line telling you how hard to go today.
Drop in a Garmin account export or FIT files and years of activities, sleep and daily stats land in one go. The Mac app can read your watch over USB.
Neon arcade style (or calmer ones if you prefer), streaks that never shame you, and a goose that honks when you log a workout.
Privacy
Health data deserves better than an ad network. Goose runs on servers in Germany, under EU data-protection law, and does one thing with your data: show it to you.
Pricing
Start with a free week of Pro. No card needed to try the free plan.
Everything you need to log properly.
That's $4.92 a month, billed yearly.
Cancel any time.
Prices in USD. Subscribe in the iPhone or Mac app through the App Store, or on the web with a card. Cancel any time from your profile.
One account on every screen. Log on your phone after class, review the week on your Mac.
Your account works everywhere, so start on the web today and pick up on iPhone when it lands.
FAQ
No. You can log any workout by pasting or building it. A Garmin adds heart rate, training load, sleep and readiness, and lets Goose match each workout to the session your watch recorded.
Any Garmin that records activities: Forerunner, fēnix, epix, Venu, Instinct and more. Goose reads the same FIT files and account exports Garmin gives you. We build and test on a fēnix 8 Pro.
Pretty much anything from a whiteboard: "AMRAP 20", "EMOM 12", "5 rounds for time", "21-15-9", "5×5 @ 80%", buy-ins, cash-outs, time caps, weights in kg or lb, box heights and calories. Named benchmarks like Fran, Grace or Murph work too. If Goose isn't sure, you can fix it in the builder.
On iPhone, Goose can read the workouts, sleep and heart data that Garmin Connect writes to Apple Health, if you allow it. Strava isn't supported today: Goose is built around Garmin data first. Tell us what you'd like next.
On our servers in Germany, protected by EU data-protection law. We don't sell it, share it or use it for ads. Read the privacy policy for the details.
Any time, from your profile in the app. Subscriptions bought through the App Store are managed in your Apple ID settings. You keep the free plan and all your data.
Email hello@goosecoach.app. A real person reads every message. For anything about your data, write to privacy@goosecoach.app.
Your next workout deserves better than a note.