Peak Train App

Peak Train organizes your training around personalized workout plans tailored to your fitness level, goals, and preferences. The Activity dashboard lists daily exercises grouped by type — pullups, pushups, and more — with rep counts and completion checkmarks tracked in real time. Each exercise card links to a reference video so you can check form before you begin, and a Finish button closes out the session cleanly.

Nutrition and Progress in One Place

The Food tab presents a circular calorie progress indicator showing current intake against a daily target, alongside linear progress bars for protein, fat, and carbohydrates — each displaying a current-to-target ratio. Individual meals expand to show logged items with full macro breakdowns per entry. The Progress screen adds a photo-documentation layer: front, back, and side photos can be captured directly through the app and dated for historical comparison over time.

Coaching and Community

A built-in chat screen connects users with certified coaches by name. Conversations support both text and voice messages, with file attachments also available. The interface follows standard messaging conventions — timestamps, read indicators, and a Read More link for longer coach notes. The app also supports syncing with Fitbit and Apple Health for users who already track data on external devices.

Design and Accessibility Considerations

• Dark theme throughout, with an orange-red gradient used for all primary buttons, active states, and progress fills
• Sans-serif typography with a clear size hierarchy across headers and body text
• Minimalist iconography including lightning bolt branding and camera icons for photo uploads
• Progress indicators rely heavily on orange color coding, which may present challenges for color-blind users without additional visual cues
• Some interactive elements — particularly camera and attachment buttons — are noted as potentially small for users with motor impairments

The combination of workout logging, macro tracking, and direct coach messaging in one app is genuinely useful — but the heavy dependence on a single accent color for all progress feedback is a real usability gap that text labels or pattern overlays could address.