Free AI Tool

AI Workout
Builder

Answer 7 quick questions and get a complete weekly training split, built around your goal, equipment, and experience level.

What the AI builds for you
W
Weekly Split
A full week of training sessions, laid out day by day
E
Exercise Selection
Every movement pulled from the Exercise Library
S
Sets & Reps
Precise programming matched to your goal and level
R
Rest Days
Recovery sessions scheduled into the plan automatically

Tell the AI your goal and constraints. It generates a personalised split in seconds, no account needed.

Workout Split Generator

Get a free personalized weekly training plan in seconds.

01 — Your Goal

02 — Days Per Week

03 — Equipment

04 — Experience

05 — Sex

06 — Workout Length

07 — Finish with Abs?

The basics

What is a Workout Split?

A workout split is how you divide your training across the week. Instead of hitting every muscle at every session, you assign specific muscle groups or movement patterns to specific days, so each area gets trained hard and then has time to recover.

The AI picks the best split structure for your goal and days-per-week. A 3-day trainee gets a different layout than someone training 6 days, and a beginner gets a different structure than an advanced lifter.

Example — 4-Day Upper / Lower
Mon
Lower Body Strength
Train
Tue
Upper Body Push
Train
Wed
Rest
Recovery
Thu
Lower Body Power
Train
Fri
Upper Body Pull
Train
Sat
Rest
Recovery
Sun
Rest
Recovery
Setting direction

Choosing Your Goal

Build Muscle
Hypertrophy-focused programming. Higher volume, moderate weight, shorter rest. Muscle groups hit 2× per week for maximum growth stimulus.
Lose Fat
Calorie-burning circuits and compound movements to preserve muscle while in a deficit. Higher rep ranges and shorter rest periods to elevate total work output.
Build Strength
Low-rep, high-load work built around the main compound lifts; squat, hinge, press, and row patterns. Longer rest between sets for full nervous system recovery.
General Fitness
Balanced full-body approach covering strength, endurance, and mobility. Great for beginners or anyone returning after a break who wants a well-rounded base.
Training environment

Equipment Guide

Full Gym
Best selection
Access to barbells, cables, machines, and dumbbells. The AI can select the most effective exercise for each slot without restriction.
Home + Dumbbells
Popular
A set of adjustable or fixed dumbbells at home. Covers a wide range of movements with smart substitutions for machine-based exercises.
Dumbbells Only
Minimal setup
Strictly dumbbell movements. All exercises are selected to work with a single pair or set of dumbbells, no other equipment assumed.
Resistance Bands
Travel friendly
Full plan using band-only exercises. Good for travel or home setups. Tension-based movements are chosen to match the targeted muscle groups.
Bodyweight Only
No equipment
No equipment at all. Exercises use only your own bodyweightl push, pull, squat, hinge, and core patterns covered with progressions by level.
Behind the scenes

How the AI Builds Your Plan

The generator doesn't use a template database, it reads your inputs and reasons about the right structure from scratch, the same way a coach would.

01
Picks the right split structure
Your goal, days per week, and experience level determine whether you get a full-body, upper/lower, push-pull-legs, or bro split layout. Beginners get more frequency; advanced lifters get more volume per session.
02
Selects exercises from the library
Every exercise in the plan is drawn from the Exercise Library. The AI matches movements to your equipment, filters by muscle group coverage, and ensures balance across the week.
03
Programs sets, reps, and rest
Sets and rep ranges are assigned per exercise based on your goal, heavier compound work gets strength rep ranges, accessories get hypertrophy ranges. Workout length keeps the total session inside your chosen time window.
Reading your plan

Understanding Sets & Reps

Every exercise in your plan shows a notation like 4 × 8–10. The number before the × is how many sets to do. The number after is the rep target for each set.

A rep range rather than a fixed number gives you room to progress: start at the lower end with a challenging weight. When you can hit the top of the range with clean form across all sets, increase the load next session.

Some exercises show time instead, for example 3 × 40 sec. This is used for holds, carries, and core work where duration is more meaningful than counting reps.

Reading the notation
4
×
8–10
4
Number of sets to complete
8–10
Target rep range per set
sec
Time-based holds and carries
When you hit the top of the rep range across all sets with good form, add weight next session.

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