A workout app you buy once
TagdiBody costs 9.99 US dollars, one time. There is no subscription tier, no free version with the good parts locked, and no account. You buy it the way you used to buy software: once, and it is yours.
Updated 25 August 2026
Why almost every workout app is a subscription
Most training apps run servers: your workouts live in their cloud, their coaching runs on their machines, and their social feeds need somewhere to be hosted. Servers cost money every month, so the app has to charge you every month. The subscription is not greed so much as architecture.
TagdiBody is built the other way round. Everything happens on your iPhone: the plan is generated on the phone, the weights are computed on the phone, and your history is stored on the phone, backed up through your own iCloud. There is no server bill, so there is nothing a subscription would pay for.
What the one-time price includes
- A complete training plan generated from your level, equipment and days per week
- The exact weight to lift on every set, with automatic progression when you hit your reps
- Set logging in two taps, with a rest timer that counts down in the Dynamic Island
- Progress charts, estimated 1RM and personal bests for every exercise
- One-off workouts that never disturb your plan, a forgiving weekly streak, kg or lb
- iCloud sync between your devices and a full JSON export of your data, any time
Every feature ships to every buyer. There is nothing to unlock, because there is no paywall inside the app.
The honest trade-offs
A one-time price means the app does not do things that need servers or content teams: there is no video library (exercise demos link out to YouTube), no human or AI coach, and no social feed. If those matter to you, a subscription app earns its fee. If what you want is a plan, the right weight, and a log that is yours, that is the whole of TagdiBody.
TagdiBody is on the App Store for iPhone. One purchase, tied to your Apple Account, restorable on any of your devices forever.
More: how the app decides what weight you should lift, or how it compares with the subscription trackers.