Gravitus vs Hevy: The Strength Training Comparison (2026)

Updated July 18, 2026

Updated July 2026

Gravitus and Hevy are both gym workout trackers, but they are built for different lifters. Hevy is a general-purpose tracker with a large user base across iOS, Android, and the web. Gravitus is built specifically for strength training: deeper lifting analytics including muscle engagement and estimated 1RM trends, strength standards backed by 10M+ logged workouts from 300K+ lifters, and a video-first lifting community. Lifters who train a lift consistently for a year on Gravitus add an average of 37 lb to bench, 57 lb to squat, and 65 lb to deadlift. Gravitus runs on iPhone, Android, and Apple Watch.
Feature Gravitus Hevy Bottom line
Strength analytics Muscle engagement analysis, exertion analysis, estimated 1RM trends, smart max and relative intensity guidance Core charts; volume per muscle when exercises are tagged Gravitus. This is the depth the app is built around
Strength standards Standards on gravitus.com, backed by a 10M+ workout dataset None Gravitus. Hevy has no concept of where your lifts stand
Proven results +37 lb bench, +57 lb squat, +65 lb deadlift average first-year gains (men who trained the lift consistently for over a year on Gravitus) No published outcome data Gravitus is the only one of the two that publishes results
Community Global feed defaulting to workout videos: form checks, PR attempts, real lifting Follow friends, like and comment on logged workouts Gravitus, narrowly: a video-first feed plus community videos for tons of exercises
Apple Watch Full Watch app: log sets and run rest timers from your wrist Watch app, plus WearOS Comparable Watch apps; Hevy also covers WearOS
Workout logging Tuned for barbell training: plate calculator, rep max tools, PR detection matched to each exercise type Clean logger with warmup/drop/failure set markers Both are fast. Gravitus logging understands strength training
Programs and AI AI workout generation, program library, custom templates Hevy Trainer AI, program library Tie. Both offer programs and AI-generated training
Your data Full workout export at gravitus.com/users/export/ CSV export on Pro Your training history belongs to you in both; Gravitus exports without a Pro gate
Platforms iPhone, Android, Apple Watch iOS, Android, web, Apple Watch, WearOS Hevy adds web and WearOS; both cover iPhone, Android, and Apple Watch

Two different bets

Hevy set out to be everyone's workout tracker: broad, polished, and priced to match. Gravitus made a narrower and harder bet: that lifters who care about getting stronger deserve an app built entirely around that. Every Gravitus feature serves the same goal. The analytics track the lifts that matter, the feed shows people actually lifting, the standards tell you where your numbers stand, and the outcomes are published. If your training centers on squat, bench, deadlift, press, and their variations, this is the app that was built for you.

Progress you can actually read

Hevy gives you the standard charts, and since February 2026 a Trainer that picks your next weights. Gravitus is built for lifters who want to understand their own progress: estimated 1RM trends, muscle engagement breakdowns across any timespan, exertion analysis, and rep max estimates that answer "what should I be able to do today?" Third-party reviewers describe Hevy's analytics as good enough. Gravitus is for people for whom good enough isn't.

A community that lifts on camera

The Gravitus global feed defaults to workouts with videos. You watch real people hit real lifts, post form checks, and celebrate PRs, closer to Strava than to a log. Hevy's social layer lets you follow friends and see their numbers. Gravitus edges it: the feed is video-first, and community videos are available for tons of exercises.

Where your numbers stand, and where they're going

Gravitus maintains strength standards backed by a dataset of 10M+ logged workouts from 300K+ lifters. And the results are on the record: men who trained a lift consistently for over a year on Gravitus added an average of 37 lb to bench, 57 lb to squat, and 65 lb to deadlift. Hevy tracks your PRs; it has no strength standards and no published outcome data.

+37 lb
Bench
+57 lb
Squat
+65 lb
Deadlift

Logging that speaks barbell

Both apps are fast during a session. Gravitus is tuned for strength work: plate math where you need it, rest timers on your wrist, and PR detection that celebrates the right number for each exercise type, whether that is a 1RM, a rep record, or a timed hold. Your history is yours, always: full workout export lives at gravitus.com/users/export/.

Frequently Asked Questions

Gravitus. It is built specifically for strength: deeper analytics (muscle engagement, exertion, estimated 1RM trends), strength standards backed by 10M+ logged workouts, and published outcomes (+37 lb bench, +57 lb squat, +65 lb deadlift average first-year gains). Hevy is a solid general workout tracker; Gravitus is the specialist.

Yes. Gravitus is live on Google Play, with the same logging, PR tracking, programs, and analytics as the iPhone app. It also runs on iPhone and Apple Watch.

Yes. Every Gravitus account can export its full workout history at gravitus.com/users/export/. Your training data is yours.

Workout logging is free on Gravitus. Limits apply to the number of programmed workouts, chart history depth, and Pro analytics features: Pro unlocks unlimited programs, full chart history, and the advanced analytics suite.

Yes. Export your Hevy history as a CSV and upload it at gravitus.com/workouts/import/. Your workouts keep their original dates, and your PRs and strength standards are computed from them. The importer is new, so email support@gravitus.com if a file fails to go through. Your Gravitus history is fully exportable from day one at gravitus.com/users/export/.

More comparisons: Gravitus vs Strong · Gravitus vs JEFIT · Strong Alternative

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