Charity Miles

Earn money for charity when you walk, run, or bike.

  ClassPass

ClassPass is the leading membership to the world’s largest fitness network. With ClassPass, staying active has never been easier – or more fun. Search, find and book the fitness activities you want to try including yoga, cycling, Pilates, barre, running, strength training and beyond.

  Connect

Tracking, analysis, sharing and encouragement on Garmin Connect.

  Endomondo

With Endomondo on your phone, you can track your running, cycling and other sports. It's fun, it's social and it's motivating.

  MapMyRun

The best mobile run tracking experience, backed by the world's largest digital health and fitness community.

  Mindbody

Your connection to the world of fitness, wellness and beauty, the MINDBODY app makes it effortless to explore classes and services. Discover the flexibility, enjoy the freedom, and find what makes you unstoppable.

  OpenFit

Work with a personal trainer who gets to know you and your goals – and can help you reach them – right at home!

  RoadID

The all new Road ID App is a great tool for runners, cyclists, hikers, walkers and basically anyone not glued to their couch. With amazing features like eCrumb Tracking, a Stationary Alert, and a custom Lock Screen creator, the Road ID App is your perfect training partner. With the ability to track your workouts in real time, your friends and family can stay better connected whenever you head outdoors...delivering peace of mind like never before.

  Seven

7 minutes a day for the next 7 months. Using nothing more than a chair, a wall, and your own body weight, you can accomplish a daily physical workout that will dramatically improve your well-being.

  Strava

Strava lets you track your running and riding with GPS, join Challenges, share photos from your activities, and follow friends.

  Twiik

With TwiikApp you can log all your workouts in your free workout journal. Use the web or the app. Follow programs, like other users workouts or create groups and challenge your friends. Join us today. It's free.

  Zombies, Run

Run in the Real World. Become a Hero in Another. Only a few have survived the zombie epidemic. You are a Runner en-route to one of humanity’s last remaining outposts. They need your help to gather supplies, rescue survivors, and defend their home. And you have another mission — one they don’t know about...

  Fit Radio

Instead of a single song, you will get an entire mix that is professionally designed to keep you motivated. We select only the most upbeat tracks and have the ability to manipulate music, so kiss those long, lagging intros and outros goodbye and get moving!

  Fitbit Coach

Get fit anytime, anywhere, with Fitbit Coach—the personalized training app that gives you access to unlimited adaptive video workouts and audio coaching.

  Fitbod

When you hit the gym, Fitbod guides you through exercise, sets, reps and weight, so you can focus on putting in the work that counts.

  Fitocracy

Free daily workout tracker and fitness community with 800+ exercises for strength, sports, weight loss, and motivation.

  Fitplan

Follow the exact workout routines used by the world's best trainers.

  Google Fit

Set fitness goals. Monitor your progress. Get to a healthier you.

  MapMyFITNESS

iMapMy (powered by MapMyFitness is a location-based application that uses the built in GPS technology on your iPhone to allow runners, cyclists, (or any outdoor fitness activity) to track their daily training data.

  MyFitnessPal

We believe — and medical studies prove — that the best way to lose weight and keep it off is to simply keep track of the foods you eat. Gimmicky machines and fad diets don't work, so we designed a free website and mobile apps that make calorie counting and food tracking easy.

  Wahoo Fitness

We are iPhone-Powered Fitness. Wahoo Fitness harnesses the power of your iPhone to transform the way you ride, run and reach your fitness goals.

Get the cold, hard data about your life with these tracking apps

Counting steps is just the beginning.

Protecting your privacy if you use a route mapping app

There are plenty of smartphone apps that can help map your movements as you are driving, cycling, running or just out for a good walk. Many of these apps encourage you to share your route publicly on websites or with friends on social media.

The Fitness-Data Revolution Is Just Getting Started

Companies want to turn all those numbers about consumers into more personalized—and fun—workouts.

'A Twisted Comparison Game': How Fitness Apps Exacerbate Eating Disorders

Apps like step trackers and calorie counters are meant to help users stay healthy. But for those who suffer from eating disorders, these technologies are ripe for misuse.

Can health apps motivate people to exercise more?

In a digital age of mobile phones, companies are using adults’ favorite devices to help motivate them to become active. It is an uphill and urgent battle: More than a quarter of adults worldwide are not getting enough exercise. As a result, thousands of fitness apps are available in Apple’s App Store, ranging from run trackers through dieting and specific workouts to meditating. The most popular is Fitbit.

Fiit, The 'Netflix Of Fitness' App That's Set To Revolutionize Your Workout Launches In UK

Dubbed by some as “the Netflix of fitness”, Fiit gives you access to on-demand fitness classes led by high profile fitness experts all from a mobile device that either streams to a TV or can be used on the move while out and about.

How a fitness app helped me get strong — and lose 20 pounds along the way

Buying apps related to an activity can often serve as a substitute for actually doing that activity. I've spent more time reading reviews of meditation apps, for example, than I've actually meditated. I buy grocery list apps as a substitute for ever actually going to the grocery store. I buy cookbook apps and then strenuously avoid cooking. For most of my smartphone-owning life, fitness apps have been no exception. There's almost always a good reason not to go to the gym, and simply installing a fitness app on your phone can comfort me, however falsely, that I am at heart an athlete.

How to Manage Your Privacy on Fitness Apps

THINK OF YOUR fitness tracker like a personal trainer—one that happens to live on your smartphone. There are things you want it to do, like monitor your heart rate, your pace, the time it took for you to complete your last sprint, and whether your sprints are getting faster over time. And then there are things you don't particularly want it to do, like stalk your every move and follow you home at night. With fitness apps that hoover up more and more data, it can be hard to split the difference. Consider Strava.

I’m A Fitness App Addict, But I Know They Sabotage My Workouts

Though mobile fitness apps can provide inspiration to get out the door, experts say they can be unhealthy and dangerous.

Strava Fitness App Can Reveal Military Sites, Analysts Say

A fitness app that posts a map of its users’ activity has unwittingly revealed the locations and habits of military bases and personnel, including those of American forces in Iraq and Syria, security analysts say.

Strava Storm: Why Everyone Should Check Their Smart Gear Security Settings before Going for a Jog

A fitness-tracking app’s ability to reveal supposedly clandestine locations is a reality check for people lax about protecting their security and privacy.

The age of indie fitness apps is over

What do Endomondo, MyFitnessPal, MapMyFitness, Runtastic, FitStar, and RunKeeper all have in common? Aside from all being smartphone apps that track your health and activity, all of these apps have been acquired by bigger companies — bigger brands — over the past couple of years, the latest being RunKeeper...

The MyFitnessPal Hack May Affect 150 Million People. It Could’ve Been Even Worse

While it’s not as big of a target as the health care industry—stolen health credentials can go for 10 or 20 times the value of a stolen credit card on the black market, for example—apps like MyFitnessPal still store a large amount of detailed, personal information that can be used to profile and track an individual.

Why Apps Might Be Just as Good as Wearables for Tracking Steps

Can’t afford a $300 tracking device to record your steps? Turns out you might not need to shell out the big bucks just to hit your daily goal of 10,000 paces per day. A new study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association reveals that smartphone apps could be just as accurate as wearable devices, and comparable to pedometers and accelerometers, when it comes to tallying your strides.