Everyone quits in the middle. We wanted an app for that part.
Maybe it was January. Maybe it was a Monday. You bought the shoes, you cleared the calendar, and for two weeks it worked. Then life happened: a bad night, a long day, a friend calling for a beer. And the app that was supposed to help kept asking for exactly what it asked for on your best day.
That is the part we could never accept. Most fitness apps are built for the person you are when everything goes well. They count streaks, they turn every metric into an obligation, and when you miss a day they punish you for it.
We are Patricia and Asier, and we build FitWoody from a studio of two in Vitoria, a small city in the north of Spain. Asier has lived with diabetes for fifteen years, long enough to know that health is not a competition, and that nobody needs one more app telling them they failed.
So we made the opposite. FitWoody reads how you actually slept, how your heart is recovering and how much you have trained lately, and moves today’s goal to fit the day you are having. Some mornings it asks for more. Others it tells you that resting is the smart call, and explains why.
We are not trying to build the biggest app in the App Store. We are trying to build one that is still worth keeping in February, when the shoes are dirty and nobody is watching.
Patricia and Asier, Chubby Studio