How does exercise grouping work?
By Dan Taylor
Organise exercises into supersets, circuits, and compound movements for efficient training.
Exercise Grouping is a premium feature that helps you create advanced workout structures:
What is Exercise Grouping?
Group multiple exercises together to create:
Supersets 🔥
- Two exercises performed back-to-back with minimal rest
- Example: Bench Press → Dumbbell Flys
- Benefits: Time efficient, increased intensity, muscle pump
Circuits 🔄
- Three or more exercises performed in rotation
- Example: Squats → Push-ups → Rows (repeat 3 rounds)
- Benefits: Cardiovascular conditioning, full-body engagement
Compound Movements 💪
- Related exercises grouped for organization
- Example: Bench Press variations (Barbell, Dumbbell, Incline)
- Benefits: Better workout structure, easier tracking
How to Create Groups
- Start or open a workout
- Tap the grid icon (⊞) in the exercises section
- Tap "Create Group"
- Choose group type (Superset/Circuit/Compound)
- Name your group (e.g., "Chest Superset")
- Select exercises to include
- Save the group
Using Exercise Groups
- Visual badges: Grouped exercises show a colored badge
- Grouped display: Exercises appear together in the list
- Track together: Complete sets for the entire group
- Edit groups: Tap group badge to modify
Group Indicators
- 🔴 Superset badge: Two exercises paired
- 🔵 Circuit badge: Three or more exercises
- 🟢 Compound badge: Related movements grouped
Example Groupings
Push Day Superset:
- Bench Press + Cable Flys
- Overhead Press + Lateral Raises
- Tricep Pushdowns + Overhead Extensions
Full Body Circuit:
- Squats → Push-ups → Rows → Plank (3 rounds)
Leg Day Compounds:
- Squat variations (Back, Front, Goblet)
- Deadlift variations (Conventional, Romanian, Sumo)
Note: Exercise grouping requires an active premium subscription.