GETSIXPACK vs Hevy

Both will record the set. Only one of them will tell you what to put on the bar for the next one, and say why.


What Hevy is good at

Hevy is the log most serious lifters are on right now, and it has earned the position. Set entry is fast, the routine editor is good, and the Pro tier will show you set count per muscle group by week, month or year — which is more than most logs will tell you about your own training.

Where this one differs

What it will not do is decide anything. A volume chart is a record of what happened; you still have to read it, hold the landmarks in your head, and work out which exercise should absorb another set. GETSIXPACK scores those same weekly sets against MEV, MAV and MRV, names the lift that should take the next one, and has a load waiting on every exercise before you walk up to it.

GETSIXPACK compared with Hevy, on 10 claims, checked August 2026.
GETSIXPACK Coached log Hevy Log
You bring the programme your split, your exercises, your order
It calls the load for today a number on the bar before you touch it
Effort gates the increase no jump unless the last set came in at 2 RIR or closer Logged only
Weekly sets per muscle, scored against MEV / MAV / MRV, not just charted Charts only
Deload called by fatigue, not the date two markers have to stack; a due date only prompts
Units and increments per exercise a kg rack next to lb dumbbells, real stack sizes
Shows the rule behind the number the arithmetic, per lift, in the app
Names the 1RM formula it used Epley and Brzycki disagree by about 8% Not named
The whole method is published the cascade and the constants, in public
No streaks, badges or feed nothing built to keep you in the app

Checked August 2026 against each app’s own published features. Product names belong to their owners; nothing here is affiliated with any of them, and every row is meant to be checkable by anyone who owns both.

Bring your rotation. It brings the numbers.

Your split, your exercises, your order. The app picks the load, scores your weekly volume per muscle, and shows the rule behind both.

Download on the App Store