The raw work stays legible.
Completed sets keep the basic performance facts attached to the session record.
LuKul tracks progress from the work you actually complete: sets, load, reps, RPE, session volume, readiness context, CSV portability, and macro-cycle movement become part of one private training record.
Completed sessions feed recent history, weekly strain, readiness evidence, key lift e1RM trends, and macro-cycle radar without separating progress from the training block.
LuKul progress begins with completed training, not vanity inputs. Sets, load, reps, RPE, comments, and training days become structured history as the work accumulates.
Completed sets keep the basic performance facts attached to the session record.
The record can carry perceived exertion and comments alongside the numbers.
Volume and weekly strain can be read from completed training rather than guessed afterward.
Progress becomes stronger as the private ledger accumulates training days.
Recent logs, session summaries, and historical records stay useful after the workout ends. Progress is not a screenshot or a loose note; it is a private ledger that carries context forward.
Total training work can be summarized from completed logs.
RPE keeps intensity attached to the session record.
Recent load can become strain context for the current week.
Readiness is context for training state, not diagnosis.
LuKul's macrocycle view helps training history stay connected to the larger training block: weekly tonnage, average intensity/RPE, readiness, phase movement, and mechanical/cardio views.
For key strength lifts, LuKul can surface e1RM trend logic and PR flags inside the Analytics Vault. The goal is not noisy universal records; it is a cleaner view of meaningful strength movement.
Manual check-ins and connected sources can contribute sleep, soreness, steps, HRV/RHR, readiness, and recent load context. LuKul keeps those signals subordinate to the training record, where they can help explain the work.
Learn more about Total Training Stress in the Training App FAQ.
LuKul supports CSV portability so training history is not trapped inside a closed view. Export workout logs for review, backup, analysis, or migration, and prepare imported training records for structured continuity.
Prepare outside records for structured continuity.
Export logged work without trapping the record.
The Planner defines the intended structure. The Log captures what happened. Progress sits on top of both, so training history remains connected to the original block instead of becoming detached statistics.
LuKul's progress record is useful for individual lifters and compatible with coach/client review contexts. The point is not to replace coaching judgment; it is to give the coach and athlete a cleaner record to review.
LuKul is preparing a controlled native rollout for athletes and coaches who care about structured planning, live logging, and progress history that remains readable over time.
Free tier available. Paid tiers expand advanced use, coaching workflows, and system depth.
Yes. LuKul tracks completed training history, session volume, RPE, readiness context, CSV portability, and macro-cycle movement so progress remains connected to the training plan.
LuKul tracks logged exercises, weight, reps, RPE, comments, session volume, recent history, weekly strain, and selected analytics views.
Yes. Workout logs include load, reps, and RPE, and dashboard views use those records for volume and strain context.
Total Training Stress helps place training load and accumulated effort into context. The Training App FAQ explains the concept in more detail.
Yes. The dashboard includes recent logs and session-level summaries.
LuKul includes e1RM trend and PR flag logic for key strength lifts. It should not be read as universal PR tracking for every exercise.
Readiness can come from manual check-ins and connected sources where configured. It is training context, not medical diagnosis.
LuKul supports coach and client contexts, while the progress record remains useful as the athlete's own training history.
Yes. LuKul supports CSV portability. Export fields can include date, exercise, weight, reps, RPE, tempo, paused state, and comments.
LuKul is preparing controlled native rollout for iOS and Android. Store links will be added only when official links exist.