Why LevelTrace

Why LevelTrace? Training, Body Measurements and Pharmacology in One App

Athletes often build their tracking system one subscription at a time. A workout app records sets and repetitions. A separate note or spreadsheet stores body measurements. Another service tracks TRT, a cycle or individual pharmacology uses.

Each tool may work on its own, but the data remains divided between different accounts and timelines. LevelTrace brings training, personal records, anthropometry, calculated energy expenditure and pharmacology together in one private account for $15 per 30 days.

The real cost of separate tracking apps

Subscription prices vary by platform, region and billing period. Public prices checked in September 2026 show how different parts of the same athlete's history are commonly sold separately:

• Fitbod lists a monthly workout membership at $15.99;
• Anabolic Steroid & TRT Tracker lists full monthly access at $4.99 in the US App Store;
• Dosafy Pro lists cycle tracking and blood-level charts at £6.99 per month;
• APEX Pro, a broader athlete platform currently presented as a private beta, lists its full plan at $35 per month.

These products are not identical, and price alone does not decide which one is right for a particular user. The comparison shows the wider problem: training, body data and pharmacology are often sold as separate products, while broader performance platforms can cost more than twice the LevelTrace 30-day plan.

Choosing a less expensive workout diary and a separate pharmacology tracker may still mean two subscriptions, two accounts and two unrelated histories. Choosing a higher-priced performance platform may reduce the number of apps, but not the monthly cost.

Separate apps cannot create one history automatically

The bigger problem is not the number of icons on the desktop. It is the missing connection between the records.

A workout diary does not know when a pharmacology use was recorded. A cycle tracker does not know whether training volume, intensity or personal records changed. A body-measurement table does not automatically place waist, skinfold or body-weight changes beside the same training and pharmacology period.

To compare the data, the user has to copy dates and values into another spreadsheet, reconcile units and manually build a shared timeline. Every new workout, measurement or application creates more work, and a correction in one service does not update the others.

LevelTrace keeps the whole process together

LevelTrace is built around one chronology rather than a collection of disconnected tools:

• workout diary — exercises, sets, repetitions and working weights;
• personal records — the user's current exercise records, used in load and intensity calculations;
• training calculations — volume, intensity and estimated energy expenditure in kcal;
• workout generator — an individualized four-week plan plus fixed champion programs with working weights adapted from personal records;
• anthropometry — body weight, waist measurement, skinfolds and calculated body-composition indicators;
• pharmacology — courses, actual uses, products, composition and calculated concentration curves;
• reports — training, anthropometry and pharmacology reviewed across the same selected dates.

The value is not simply that these sections share one login. They use the same profile, dates, units and reporting period. A user can review what was planned, what was actually completed, how much training energy was calculated, how personal records changed, what happened to body measurements and what the pharmacology model showed during the same part of the chronology.

Training is more than a list of sets

The workout diary records exercises, sets, repetitions and weight, but LevelTrace also calculates the information needed to interpret that work: training load, intensity, total repetitions and energy expenditure.

Personal records provide context for training intensity. The application calculates training load and estimated energy expenditure in kcal, including the estimated total expenditure for the workout rather than presenting only a list of exercises. Completed workouts then become part of the reports instead of remaining isolated diary entries.

The Workout Generator can build an individualized four-week plan from the user's profile, selected days, exercise choices and personal records. The same section also contains fixed programs associated with champion athletes, with their structure preserved and working weights adapted to the user's records.

Anthropometry shows what changed outside the gym log

Body weight alone cannot show whether a change came with a different waist measurement, skinfold trend or calculated body-composition indicator.

LevelTrace keeps repeatable anthropometry records alongside training. Body weight, waist measurements and skinfolds can be reviewed over time, with calculated indicators helping the user see the direction of body-composition changes. Because the dates belong to the same account, there is no need to manually align a body-measurement spreadsheet with the workout calendar.

Pharmacology is part of the same chronology

Pharmacology records include products, composition, actual amounts, dates and times. LevelTrace calculates expected concentration curves, overlap, accumulation and decline from the recorded information.

The calculation is individualized: the pharmacology model uses the user's anthropometric data. When the anthropometric values change, the concentration graph is automatically recalculated with the new data. The curve therefore reflects the specific profile rather than an abstract “average” person. Separate applications that do not connect anthropometry with pharmacology cannot provide this automatic recalculation.

Course markers such as the calculated PCT date and clean day are calculated with more than 99% accuracy within the LevelTrace pharmacology model. Their purpose is to make the expected timeline visible and consistent.

Most importantly, this calculated pharmacology history does not live in isolation. It can be reviewed beside workouts, training energy, personal records and anthropometry for the same period.

What $15 includes

The LevelTrace plan costs $15 for 30 days and opens the complete user application:

• workout diary and personal records;
• calculated training load, intensity and energy expenditure in kcal;
• individualized and champion workout programs;
• anthropometry and body-composition trends;
• pharmacology courses, uses and calculated graphs;
• combined reports across the same chronology;
• male and female profiles and demo accounts;
• the complete interface in 28 languages.

There is no separate training add-on, anthropometry subscription or pharmacology tier. The point of the plan is that all of these areas work together.

Stop paying for disconnected histories

Separate applications can record separate parts of the process. They cannot automatically turn those parts into one coherent history unless they were designed around the same profile and chronology.

LevelTrace gives the user one place to record training, calculate energy expenditure, follow personal records, measure body changes and review pharmacology. Open the demo first, explore the complete workflow and then activate all features for $15 per 30 days.