Skip to content
Athverge

Nutrition · Training · Insight

Nutrition and training in one app.Nothing on a hunch.

What you eat and what you lift, in one app that connects the two. 1,311 exercises, 480 recipes, real periodisation with phases. And a log that keeps working when there is no signal in the basement.

Coming to Google Play. Android first. Dutch, English, Spanish and German.

The Athverge Today screen showing the day’s training and the day score per pillar

One app, three sides

What is inside

Nutrition, training and insight sit on the same data model. What you log on one side counts on the other.

Nutrition

Log with the barcode scanner, track macros against daily targets or a weekly budget, and see micronutrients and fibre alongside your calories.

  • The full RIVM NEVO table: 2,328 Dutch products
  • Micronutrients, fibre and protein per kilo of body weight
  • 480 recipes with a week menu, shopping list and their own dish photo
  • A diet engine that learns your expenditure from your weigh-ins and your log
Read how this works

Training

Programmes with real periodisation, a player that remembers what you did last time, and cardio that asks for what the console shows.

  • 1,311 exercises with an image, in four languages
  • 60 programmes and 72 standalone workouts
  • Periodisation with phases and volume autoregulation on landmarks
  • Supersets, drop sets, myo-reps, rest timer and PR detection
Read how this works

Insight

Measurements, health values and wearable data in one view, with a weekly moment to take stock of where you are.

  • Weight, circumference, blood pressure, glucose and resting heart rate with trends
  • Wearables: Withings, Polar, Oura, Fitbit and Health Connect
  • Live heart rate over bluetooth during your session
  • Weekly check-in with photos and a progress comparator

What is in the app today

exercises with imagery
1,311
RIVM NEVO products
2,328
recipes with a dish photo
480
evidence-led programmes
60

Measured against the source on 30 August 2026.

Why Athverge

What this app does differently

You are probably already using something. Here is what is different, and why that matters if you train seriously.

  1. Nutrition and training in one, and they know about each other

    Almost every app is either a food diary or a workout log. Anyone training seriously runs two, and they do not talk to each other. Here they meet where it counts: a weekly budget instead of a daily target, a swap engine that replaces a meal within a 5% margin, and calorie autoregulation that watches your weight trend.

  2. Grounded, not guessed

    Programmes with real periodisation and phases. Volume autoregulation on scientific landmarks. Heart rate zones via Karvonen. No model that pulls a plan out of the air and calls it evidence.

  3. Recovery that does something

    One recovery score from heart rate variability, resting heart rate, sleep and your check-ins, even without a wearable. On a heavy day the player proposes one working set fewer per exercise. One tap, your call, and nothing ever changes automatically.

  4. Nutrition that does not stop at your macros

    Micronutrients, fibre, protein per kilo of body weight, and a hunger and energy tag per meal. 480 recipes with a week plan and shopping list. That is the level where you can actually change something, not the level of "you hit your calories".

  5. Built for Dutch gyms

    Exercises know the names printed on the machines in your gym, and three names for the same machine all find it. Cardio asks for what the console shows: floors and steps per minute on a stepmill, not kilos and reps. And the full RIVM NEVO table sits in the food database.

  6. Works in the basement

    Offline-first with real conflict resolution. Log your sets with no signal; it syncs the moment you are back outside. An interrupted session returns exactly as you left it.

  7. Training safely around pain or injury

    Every exercise carries a load profile: 10 load types, apart from which muscle is working. On top of that sit knee-, back- and shoulder-friendly plans and plans for pregnancy and postpartum, with a screening up front that refers you on a red flag instead of waving you through.

  8. Your data is yours

    Export and deletion work from the app and from the web, and if you switch, the importer brings your history over from Hevy, Strong or MyFitnessPal. No advertising, no reselling of data, and crash reporting only starts once you have agreed to it.

Inside the app

Screens from the real app

No renders and no mockups: these are captures of the app as it runs today.

Every number with its reason attached

The intake turns a handful of questions into a complete plan: calories, protein per kilo, a schedule that fits your week. And each number carries its why.

  • Pace capped at 0.7% of body weight per week. It will not advise faster
  • History of yo-yo dieting? Then a deliberately smaller deficit and more protein
  • One tap puts the whole plan in the app
The Athverge intake advice: calories, protein and a training plan, each with its reason attached

No exercise without an image

All 1,311 exercises carry a photo or curated video, muscle groups and a level, with your previous performance beside them.

  • Primary and assisting muscles per exercise
  • Three names for the same machine all find it
  • Your own note per exercise: "bench at setting 3, narrow grip"
An exercise detail in Athverge with a photo, muscle groups, instruction video and your previous performance

A library that knows your situation

25 curated plans, filtered on goal, days and equipment, and the engine works out phases, volume and deloads for you.

  • Including who gets forgotten elsewhere: Fit over 50, Strong Posture, Two Days
  • Every plan carries an honest "pick this if…" and its evidence
  • Stretch 12 weeks to 16? Phases and volume scale along
The Athverge plan library with plans per goal, level and days per week

Logging without a fight

Scan a barcode, type a sentence in plain language, or copy yesterday. The app works out per meal what still fits.

  • Plain-language entry, free and on the device itself
  • Daily target or weekly budget: Saturday can run wider if the week ran tighter
  • A weekly review adjusts your calories on your weight trend
The Athverge food diary with mealtimes, macros and the calories left per meal

Would you rather have guidance with it?

The coach side is built in for anyone who wants it: no second app, no export to another system. Fit&Focus Coaching works with this app.

Go to Fit&Focus Coaching

Who it is for

Who this was built for

The app is heavy on substance. We do not hide that, because it decides whether it is any use to you.

The independent, serious athlete

You already train, you already track your food, and you notice your current app is too thin, or that you run two side by side that know nothing about each other. You have no coach and you are not looking for one. This app was written for you.

Anyone with guidance, or considering it

If you work with a coach from Fit&Focus Coaching, this is the tool you work in together. Your coach sees your session while you are doing it, and you never have to export or forward anything.

Anyone who just wants to move a bit

If you want an app that gets you moving for fifteen minutes three times a week and asks nothing else, this is too much. Micronutrients, periodisation and volume landmarks are then tools you will never pick up. Lighter apps exist for that, and that is not an insult.

Coming from another app?

Your history comes along: your workouts and sets from Hevy or Strong, your food diary from MyFitnessPal, via their CSV export. You see a preview first, and an import can be undone afterwards. The same holds the other way: the GDPR export hands you everything if you ever want to leave.

Read how the import works

Launch

Keep me posted

Athverge is not in the Play Store yet; the last step before that is under way. Leave your email address and you will hear from us the day it lands. One message, not a newsletter.

For this one message only. No newsletter, no reselling. Have your address removed or read the privacy statement first.