Building strength
Heavier compound work, lower repetition ranges and longer rest between sets.
Tell Brink your goal, how many days you can train, how long you have and what equipment you can reach. It writes the sessions, you do the work, and everything you lift is recorded.
You tell Brink your goal, how many days a week you can train, how long a session should run and what equipment you can reach. It generates a full training week from that: specific exercises in order, with target sets and repetitions for each. You log what you lift, and the plan progresses from there.
Two people can train four days a week and need completely different programs. The goal decides the shape of the week: how sessions are split, which movements carry the load, how many sets you do and how quickly the numbers climb.
Heavier compound work, lower repetition ranges and longer rest between sets.
More total working sets across the week, moderate repetition ranges and steady progression.
Training that preserves strength while your nutrition targets do the heavy lifting.
Shorter, repeatable sessions that fit a busy week without feeling like a compromise.
Equipment is a setting, not an assumption. Select what you have and Brink builds from that list only. If you train at home with two dumbbells and a band, you get a plan for two dumbbells and a band, not a gym program with substitutions bolted on.


Set the number of training days you can commit to and how long a session should run. Brink structures the split around that number rather than assuming you can train five days a week because most programs do.
If a week goes sideways, nothing breaks. Pick the plan up where you left it, or change your training frequency if the disruption is permanent. Consistency over months matters more than any single session you miss.
During a session you log the weight and repetitions for each set as you finish it. A rest timer runs between sets so your rest periods stay consistent instead of stretching out with your phone.
Generated does not mean fixed. Swap an exercise you dislike, change the number of sets, move a session to a different day, or ask Brink for a different approach entirely. Your edits stay in place, and future plans take them into account.
How Brink personalizes plans
Nutrition matters as much as training for most goals. See how Brink handles it on the nutrition tracker page.
Yes. Select the equipment you actually have and Brink builds sessions from that list. If your equipment changes, update it and the plan follows.
As many as you tell it. Set the number of training days that fit your week and Brink structures the plan around that frequency.
Yes. You log sets, repetitions and weight as you train, and each session is saved to your history so you can see what you lifted last time.
Yes. A rest timer runs between sets so your rest periods stay consistent instead of drifting with the length of your last scroll.
Nothing breaks. Pick the plan back up, or adjust your training frequency if your week has genuinely changed.
Set your goal, pick your training days, and Brink writes the plan.
Free to download, with a paid subscription for full access.
