Custom programs are covered. A coach who can see them isn't.
Boostcamp's library and custom builder cover the workout side well. Pushit adds a coach-athlete roster, automatic backoff sets, RPE autoregulation, and rules that react to your last session.
Boostcamp feature and pricing details verified directly in their app at the time of writing. Boostcamp is a trademark of its respective owner; Pushit is not affiliated with Boostcamp.
Why lifters switch
Rules that adapt, not just add
Boostcamp's builder covers %1RM, RPE, flat weekly increases, and referencing another exercise's max. Pushit adds automatic backoff sets and RPE autoregulation that reacts to how your last session actually went, no code required.
A real coach, not just a template author
Boostcamp has no coach-athlete roster. Pushit pairs you with a coach who sees your logs, recovery, and progress in one ongoing view.
Video review built for coaching
Boostcamp's videos are exercise demos. In Pushit, you attach your own form-check clip to the exact set you just logged, for your coach to review.
Want a coach in the loop?
Write your own progression, or pair with a coach who will.
Pushit vs Boostcamp, the questions people ask
Both let you log workouts for free, and both support real progression rules, not just fixed numbers. Boostcamp's custom builder covers %1RM, RPE, and flat auto-increments like last-session-plus-weight. Pushit goes further with things like automatic backoff sets and RPE autoregulation that reacts to your actual session history, written by a coach or by you. The bigger difference is Boostcamp is built around a library of premade and AI-generated programs first; Pushit has no library at all, it's the tool you write your own program in.
Yes, 100% free, every feature, no Pro tier. Boostcamp's core library and tracking are free too, but advanced analytics and some coach-designed programs sit behind a Pro subscription.
No. Pushit doesn't ship premade programs, it's the tool a coach (or you) uses to build your own from scratch, with real progression logic instead of a fixed template.
Yes. Pair with a coach using a one-time code and they get an ongoing roster view of your programs, logs, and recovery trends. Boostcamp doesn't have a coach-athlete roster feature at all.
Not yet. Boostcamp's plate math is genuinely handy. Pushit instead tracks your working weight and one-rep max separately per gym, so bar math stays accurate when you train at more than one facility.
Not automatically, there's no import tool today. Since Pushit programs run on real progression rules rather than a fixed template, you'd rebuild the structure once in the formula engine instead of copying static numbers over.