Create supersets & dropsets
Link exercises into supersets or drop chains with bracket arrows right on the page.
Every app I tried felt like a lot of app. I just wanted to write my sets down, like in a notebook. So I built Pebble, which looks like one. It's a personal project, and I'm curious who else trains this way.
Over the last few years of getting into lifting, I tried quite a few training apps. Some had features I liked, some had features I didn't, and none of them really stuck. I always drifted back to Apple Notes, thinking: what if this notebook could tell me what to lift next?
That's why I built Pebble.

Four core interactions that keep your training fast, honest, and completely in your control.
One line per set with automatic warm-up ramps. Spin the wheel to dial weight and reps; it commits directly to your page without popup forms.
Rest tracking starts when you log. Deleting or re-adding sets preserves honest rest without manual timers.
Machine busy? Swap in one tap. Pebble maps equivalent movements and preserves your training momentum.
Skip an exercise or roll it over to tomorrow without guilt or broken schedules.
One line per set, with full flexibility for the way you train.
Link exercises into supersets or drop chains with bracket arrows right on the page.
Track StairMaster, Rowing, or cycling with real-time timers and clean progress lines.
Pin seat adjustments, tempo cues, or pin placements right where you execute them.
Build honest long-term history for every movement and see your estimated max climb.
My progression has never been uniform, so I wanted the rules and style to stay open-ended and keep pace with it.
The state of your workout lays out automatically from your style, equipment, and past book.

I'm Hiten, a software engineer and AI researcher who lifts most days, mostly chasing an aesthetic physique.
I like tools that stay out of the way. Pebble is the one I wanted and couldn't find, so I built it, and I test every change on my own training first.
Pebble isn't on the App Store yet. If you'd like to try it, leave your email and I'll reach out. Or just say hi. I'm always happy to talk training.