Fitness and wellness apps built around a quick daily log
We build native iOS fitness and wellness apps for daily logging, progress tracking, reminders and App Store subscriptions. We design around the effort of recording information and returning to it. Personal data is kept to what the app needs. We test and review changes before release.
We have shipped in this category
We have built and published a food-logging app for iPhone and iPad with calorie and macro tracking and estimates the user can edit. That experience informs how we design editable estimates, daily records and reminders the user can control.
The project runs like every project we take on, with a written scope and one fixed price, a build you can try every week, and an experienced engineer reviewing every change. See how a project runs.
A tracking journey people repeat every day
We start with what the user records, reviews and does next, including entries left half-finished, corrections, interruptions, and the effort of repeating the task for months.
Tracking
The records, units, editing rules and history the user needs.
Progress
Charts and summaries built from records the user can check, with estimates labelled as estimates.
Payments
Which features are paid, how purchases are restored, and how cancellation works.
Integrations
Device or health data only where a feature needs it, behind an explicit permission.
Personal data is part of the design
We decide with you which information is necessary, where it is stored, who can see it, and how the user can export or delete it. Sharing data with another service is a separate decision, made on purpose.
Consumer wellness software and regulated healthcare products have different requirements. We establish the intended use first, and where medical or compliance obligations may apply, we ask you to get specialist advice.
Native iOS, and the updates after launch
We build in Swift and SwiftUI. See iOS app development. The scope covers supported devices, accessibility, lost connections, App Store submission, and the updates each new iOS version needs.
For an existing app, we review the source, App Store access, backend and build process before estimating a change. Maintenance covers release checks and the work that keeps the app usable.
One complete workflow first
One complete tracking workflow is often more useful than several unfinished features. MVP development helps you define that release and what you need to learn from it.
Our mobile app cost guide helps you compare proposals. We work remotely, in English or Romanian.
Questions about fitness apps
Can the app read data from Apple Health?
Yes, where a feature needs it and the user gives permission. We ask only for the data types the feature uses, and the app keeps working if the user says no.
Is a fitness app a medical device?
Consumer wellness apps and regulated medical products have different obligations, and the intended use decides which applies. We make no medical claims, and where medical or compliance rules may apply we ask you to get specialist advice before the scope is fixed.
Can you add subscriptions?
Yes, through App Store in-app purchases, including restoring purchases on a new device and what happens when a subscription ends.
Do you promise downloads or revenue?
No. We build and release the app and help you learn from how people use it. Whether people pay for it is a business question no developer can answer for you.
Related thoughts
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Mobile app development cost: planning a native iOS release
Understand the work behind an iOS app estimate: user journeys, device features, backend integrations, App Store release, and ongoing maintenance.
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Planning custom software development: scope and cost
Prepare a custom software development brief: users, workflows, integrations, scope, cost drivers, and acceptance checks before you ask for a proposal.
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Maintenance is product work
Most of a product's life happens after launch. Treating maintenance as a cost to minimize is how software quietly degrades and how the best improvements never get made.
Describe the fitness habit your app should support
Tell us who will use the app, what they need to track or complete, and your timing. Mention any prototype, data source or integration you have in mind. A rough idea is enough to start.