Know what you're walking into.
See your whole visit before you leave home. What to bring, where to start and which exercises to try.
Walk in with a plan. Walk out a little prouder.
A friendly guide to your first 30 gym visits—without the guesswork.
25–35 min · Beginner friendly
You don't need to know gym language.
You just need to know your next step.
See your whole visit before you leave home. What to bring, where to start and which exercises to try.
Plain-English instructions, simple checklists and a backup when a machine is busy. No gym dictionary required.
Save a small win and check off your visit. Miss a week? Your next visit will be right where you left it.
Three chapters. Two familiar routines.
No countdown and no finish-line pressure.
Get comfortable with the space, the equipment and showing up.
Repeat familiar movements and learn what works for you.
Build confidence you can take into your next chapter.
Aim for 2–3 visits a week, with a rest day between strength sessions. Take longer whenever you need to.
A practical companion for getting comfortable at the gym. Explore every visit and come back whenever you need a refresher.
Choose a nickname and your weekly rhythm to save your progress in this browser. You can also explore all 30 visits without creating a plan.
Create my free plan ↗No email or password needed.That’s who we’re building it for. You’ll start with a short, simple visit using common gym machines. Ask gym staff for an induction and help with equipment before exercising.
No. These are 30 visits, not 30 days. Choose two or three visits a week, leave a rest day between strength sessions, and pause whenever life gets busy.
Each exercise includes an alternative or a suggestion to ask staff for help. You can note a skipped exercise and move on. A checklist should never pressure you into an uncomfortable movement.
Yes. All 30 visits, exercise instructions, checklists and progress tracking are free for everyone. Create a plan with a nickname to save your progress in this browser, or explore the visits without one.
No. This is a general educational guide for adults, not personalised coaching or rehabilitation. A qualified trainer can check your technique and adapt exercises to your needs. Read about the program.