Android · coming soon
A strength training app that plays like an RPG.
You train. Your character levels up, earns gear, finishes quests and climbs the guild ranks. The progression is not decoration bolted onto a workout log — it is earned only by showing up, and it is the reason to come back.
Not on the Play Store yet — this button does nothing on purpose. It will become a real link the day the listing goes live.
A programme that writes itself around you
Tell it which days you train and what equipment you have. It builds the work around that, and adjusts week to week.
It reads the day
If your sleep or your resting heart rate says today is a harder day than yesterday, it says so — and offers you a smaller session instead of the one on paper.
Stopping partway is a complete answer
The programme picks up from where you actually are, not from where the plan wanted you to be. Nothing is owed and nothing is behind.
Built for the gear you have
A full rack, a pair of dumbbells at home, or fifteen minutes in the gym at work. The session is written for what is actually in the room.
Quests, gear and a guild
Take one quest at a time and finish it by training. Quests pay gems; gems buy gear; gear changes what your character looks like and nothing else.
It never touches your sets, your loads or your rest — your training is decided by your training. There is a story too, the Ember Road, told a leg at a time as you go.
Friends, without a leaderboard
Add friends by code and see their streak, when they last trained, their character, and the quests they have finished. You can wave at them.
There is no leaderboard, no ranking and no feed. Your own numbers are not shown on the friends screen at all, so there is nothing to measure yourself against. Nobody sees your sets, your loads, your weight or any health reading — that is not a setting you have to find, there is simply nothing in the record that is shared.
What it looks like
Real screens, real data, on a real phone.
Your data stays on your phone
Everything lives in a database on your device. There is no account until you make one.
Cloud backup is optional. If you turn it on, your data is encrypted on your phone with a key made there and never sent anywhere — so what reaches the server is a block of bytes nobody can open, including us. The other side of that is worth knowing before you rely on it: if you lose your recovery code, nobody can open it either.
Things Questlift deliberately does not do
- No leaderboard, no ranking, no league, no feed.
- No ads, and nothing sold to anyone.
- No free text between friends — the messages are a fixed set of five.
- No name search, no contacts upload, no “people you may know”.
- No read receipts, no “last seen”, no online dot.
Health readings from Health Connect or a connected wearable are included in a backup by default, and there is a switch to leave them out. One other thing can leave your phone and it is off unless you turn it on: Coach review sends the day's picture to an AI provider you pick, using an account and a key you set up yourself, straight from your phone to them.
Not a doctor
Questlift is not a medical device and nothing it shows is a diagnosis. Readings come from consumer wearables, which are good for spotting your own patterns and are not measuring instruments. If something hurts, ask someone who can actually look at you. Intended for adults.