Hevy is a very good workout logger. That is not faint praise and this page is not going to pretend otherwise: it is fast, the exercise database is large, the social feed genuinely motivates people, and if logging lifts is the only job you need done, it does that job well.
The question this page answers is narrower. If you are tracking food as well as training, does it make sense to run Hevy plus a nutrition app, or one app that does both?
What each app covers
| OneRep | Hevy | |
|---|---|---|
| Workout logging, routines, rest timers | Yes | Yes |
| Previous set numbers shown inline | Yes | Yes |
| Exercise history and strength trends | Yes | Yes |
| Food logging (search, barcode) | Yes | No |
| Photo meal logging | Yes | No |
| Recipes, meal prep, grocery lists | Yes | No |
| Body measurements and check-ins | Yes | Yes |
| Combined training + nutrition trends | Yes | No |
| AI coach that reads your logged data | Yes, 10 requests/mo free | No |
| Video form analysis | Yes, 5 analyses/mo free | No |
| Social feed and following friends | No | Yes |
| Free tier | Yes, permanent | Yes |
Where Hevy is the better choice
- You want a training community. OneRep has no social feed and is not planning one. Hevy's feed is a real feature and for a lot of people it is the reason they keep logging.
- You only track lifts. If food logging is something you tried once and abandoned, a nutrition feature you do not use is just a tab you scroll past.
- You already have years of Hevy history and a routine that works. Switching trackers has a real cost. "It also does food" is not, by itself, worth losing that.
Where OneRep is the better choice
One app instead of two. The practical difference is not features on a list, it is that your training and your eating stop living in separate places. When your bench stalls for three weeks, the useful question is whether you were also eating 400 calories under maintenance for those three weeks, and you cannot ask that question if the answer is in a different app.
Progress that includes food. OneRep's twelve-week view puts strength trends, weekly consistency, body measurements and nutrition on the same timeline. A rough Monday is just a rough Monday; a twelve-week trend across all three is a decision you can act on.
A coach that has already read everything. OneRep Coach works from the training, food and goals already in your account. You do not paste your program into a chat window and re-explain your equipment every time. Ask it to shorten today's session to 35 minutes and it proposes the change against your actual routine, shows you exactly what it wants to alter, and waits for you to approve it. Nothing saves without your say-so, and every change can be undone in one tap.
Form Coach. Film a squat set on your phone. The pose extraction runs on the device (the video itself never leaves it), and you get back joint angles, tempo, range of motion and left-to-right symmetry, with the corrections rendered on your own body in 3D rather than a generic diagram. A free account can run it about five times a month; Coach raises the allowance.
No app store in the way. OneRep installs from the browser as a PWA and also ships as native iOS and Android apps. Log a set on your phone in the gym, and it is on your laptop before you get home.
The three-app problem
The tracking stack most lifters end up with is a workout logger, a food app, and something for the weekly weigh-in. None of them talk to each other. You end up with three sets of trends that you have to correlate in your head, three subscriptions, and three apps to remember to open.
OneRep's entire premise is that those three things are one picture. That is worth something if you track all three, and worth nothing if you only track lifts, in which case, again, use Hevy.
Pricing
OneRep Core is free forever: unlimited workout logs, food, water and supplements, progress and body metrics, and sync across your devices. It is not a trial.
The AI features are not walled off from free accounts either: they run on a monthly allowance of 10 requests, and since a form analysis costs two, that is roughly ten Coach questions or five filmed sets a month. OneRep Coach at €4.99 a month raises the allowance to 500. Billing is through Stripe on the website; cancel any time.
Hevy offers a free tier and a paid tier. We deliberately do not quote competitor prices here, because they change and a stale number on this page would be worse than no number. Check Hevy's own pricing page for what it costs today.
Try it
Everything in OneRep Core is free with no card. If you are already logging in Hevy, log a week in both and see whether having the food in the same place changes what you notice.
Read more about tracking training and food together, or see the other comparisons.