Red, amber, green
Adherence against the block you assigned. Green is keeping to it, amber is drifting, red is the conversation you need to have today. Red sorts first, every time you open it.
For coaches and trainers
Write the block. Read the sets they actually did.
Loopa gives a coach the desk: a roster sorted by who is falling off, a builder for the training block, and the logged sessions to write back on. It gives your client the switches. Nothing reaches you until they turn one on, and that is exactly why they turn any on at all.
Apply to coach
Four short pages, about five minutes
What your client shares
10 categories
Their screen, the day they join your roster.
- WeightOff
- ActivityOff
- WorkoutsOff
- Body measurementsOff
- Progress photosOff
- NutritionOff
- FastingOff
- CycleOff
- SupplementsOff
- StreaksOff
Being on your roster grants nothing. Ten separate decisions, made one at a time, by them.
The roster
Monday morning, worst week at the top
The first screen you open is not alphabetical. It is sorted by who is slipping, so the person who has trained once in three weeks is the first name you read and not the ninth.
Who trained, who did not
Sessions in the last seven days and the date they last trained, on the same line as their name. A nine-client morning takes a minute rather than nine.
Assign to several at once
When the same block is going out to a group, send it from the roster instead of opening nine client pages. Everyone gets their own copy from their own start date.
Adherence, this week and the three before
Open a client and the trailing four weeks are drawn out. One thin week is a bad week; four in a row is a pattern, and the difference is the whole job.
Records and volume by muscle group
The records they set in the last month, and where the last twenty-eight days of volume actually went. A block that felt balanced and was not is a thing you can check.
How they said it felt
Energy and mood come across with the session when your client records them, so the week you are reading has some texture and is not only tonnage.
Session review
Open the session and write on it
Every set they logged, in order, with the weight, the reps and the records it broke. Comment on the session as a whole, or on one exercise inside it when the problem is the third set of the bench press and not the day. It lands in their app, and they can reply on that thread.
- Set by set, not a summary of the session
- A comment can be aimed at a single exercise
- Their own written note stays private, encrypted with their key
Their side
The same numbers, in their hand
Your client is not filling in a coach’s spreadsheet. They are using a training log they would use anyway, which is the only reason the data you read is any good. Sessions this week and over twenty-eight days, the muscle groups they have not touched lately, and the records they have just set.
- Logging a set puts last time’s numbers in the fields already
- Six kinds of personal record, found without being asked
- On Premium, with no cap on how much they log
Programming
The block, on a grid
Weeks down, days across, and your routine library beside them. Drag a routine onto a day, set one progression rule for the whole program, and give it to a client from a start date.
One to fifty-two weeks
A new program opens at four. Build a deload into week five or run a whole season; the grid grows with the number you type.
Four ways to progress
Linear, double progression, a percentage of the estimated max Loopa already tracks from their logged sets, or none at all when you would rather decide each week.
Edit ahead, never behind
Change next week without touching last week. A day they have already trained is refused on the server, so what they did stays what they did.
Channels
Not an inbox. Four ways to reach them, all attached to the work.
Coaching attention is finite and a chat thread will happily eat all of it. Every channel here is bounded on purpose, and every one is anchored to something your client actually did.
On a session they logged
Up to ten a client a day, on the session or on one exercise in it. They can reply on the thread you started, which keeps the exchange next to the sets it is about instead of scrolling away in a chat.
Three a day, each one a thing to do
A routine to train, a session of theirs worth running again, a real food with its numbers and a button to log it, or a plain note. Short by design: six hundred characters is a nudge, not a newsletter.
Offered, never applied
A meal plan built against that client’s own targets and exclusions, sent as an offer they accept or decline. One live at a time, and it needs them to have shared nutrition first.
Two posts a day, to all of them
A private forum created for you, hidden from everyone not on your roster, with you as its moderator. Post the week’s focus once instead of typing it nine times.
Two directions
Training moves both ways. Nothing moves on its own.
A coach can put a session in front of a client. A client can put one in front of a coach. Each is a single item, sent deliberately, and the person on the other end decides what happens to it.
Recommend a routine, or a session to run again
Send a routine out of your own library, or point back at a session they already logged when the answer is “that session again”. Pointing at their session needs their workouts switch on: a coach who cannot read the training cannot pick a piece of it either.
Accepted, and then it is theirs
It lands in their inbox as something to accept or decline, and neither answer touches their plan behind their back. Accepting drops a copy of the routine into their own library, where it stays, including long after you have stopped working together.
Show one workout, with a note
Your client picks a single session, writes what they want you to look at, and sends it. Not a feed and not a sync: every item on your list is one they chose. They can withdraw any of it in a tap, which clears it from your view at once and leaves the rest exactly as it was.
A switch opens the file. A share opens one page.
Turning on the workouts category gives you the whole training history for as long as it is on. Sharing one session gives you that session. Somebody who wants a second opinion on Tuesday’s squats should not have to open six months to get it, so they do not have to.
They read what you will see
The first time a client shares anything with you, they get the plain wording first: one item at a time, revocable, never automatic, and never passed on to a gym or a club. It is asked again for each coach, because agreeing to show one person something says nothing about the next.
One coach at a time, and a clean break
Nobody carries two coaches. Moving to a new one ends the last relationship in the same act: their private space closes, every sharing switch goes back off, and anything still shared is withdrawn. What the client keeps is their own. Every recommendation they were sent stays in their history, and so does everything they logged.
The trust model
Why a client shares anything at all
Somebody is about to show you their weight, their food and their training because a name on a screen told them it was fine. The rules below are what make that a reasonable thing to do, and they are the reason a coached client shares more rather than less.
Ten switches, all starting off
Weight, activity, workouts, body measurements, progress photos, nutrition, fasting, cycle, supplements and streaks. Each one is its own decision. There is no bundle and no all-on button.
Withdrawal reaches backwards
Turning a category off cuts access to the history too, not only to what comes next. Permission is checked on every single read, so there is no window in which yesterday stays visible.
Every read is on the record
Which category, when, and whether the coach saw them on a client list or had opened them and was reading. Your client can read that record. Not a promise about behavior: a log.
Programming needs training shared
Assigning a block is refused unless that client has turned workouts on. Nobody schedules somebody else’s week on the strength of a roster row.
Nothing withheld is announced
What a client keeps back is simply absent. No blurred row, no padlock, no count of hidden items to argue with them about, on either side of the relationship.
Their log leaves with them
A client can cut you off mid-sentence and keep every session, every record and every meal they ever logged. None of it was ever yours, which is the deal that makes them willing to open any of it.
Getting in
Approved by a person, not by a form
There is no open marketplace and no directory to be listed in. You apply, somebody at Mobieus reads it, and a client arrives holding a link you gave them. That is the whole route in, and it is why the coaches here are a roster rather than a listings page.
Identity, checked by hand
A government ID and a short selfie video, reviewed by a person before you take a client. Free for coaches, because we are the ones asking for it.
A private space of your own
Created the day you are approved, hidden from everyone not on your roster, with you as its moderator.
Premium while you coach
Your own Loopa account runs on Premium for as long as you are coaching. Nothing to buy and nothing to cancel.
The identity check answers one question: that you are a real, named person. Your qualifications are a separate question and we ask it separately. Certified or not, you are welcome here.
Where the line sits
Coaching itself is free. Training is Premium.
There is no coaching fee, no per-client charge and no cut of what a coach charges. What a client needs is the training feature, which is part of Loopa Premium, the same subscription whether they train alone or with you.
The client pays for Premium
$12.99 a month or $69.99 a year, and Loopa Premium Family covers up to six people for $119.99 a year.
- The logger, the 453-exercise library and their records
- Routines, programs and the training calendar
- Volume and strength analytics
- Everything on the client side of coaching, at no extra cost
- Reading and replying to their coach, included
Free
The coach pays nothing
Not a fee, not a percentage, not a per-seat charge.
- No coaching fee and no cut of what you charge
- Verification is free, because we are the ones asking for it
- Your own Loopa account runs on Premium while you coach
- The roster, the builder and session review, all included
- No cap on how many clients you carry
Coaches run on Premium for as long as they are coaching, so the tier question never lands on the person doing the work.
Keep reading
The rest of the coach’s desk
Common questions
As a coach, what can I actually see about a client?
The categories that client has switched on, and nothing outside them. There are ten of them and every one starts off. A client who has shared nothing is still on your roster and still in your space; you simply have no data about them, and they are not listed as withholding anything either.
Can my coach see everything?
No. They see the categories you switched on, and nothing else. There is no category that is on by default and no way for a coach to ask the app for more than you granted. Training is the one place the detail is the point: share workouts and they see the sets, because programming a lift is built on them. Your own written notes on a session stay yours; they are encrypted with your key and no coach reads them.
What happens if I change my mind?
Turn the category off and their access to it ends immediately, including to what you logged before. Permission is checked on every single read, so there is no window where yesterday stays visible. Leaving the coaching relationship ends all of it at once, and nothing you logged is deleted when that happens.
Is there a message inbox for coaching?
Coaching in Loopa is not an inbox. The channels are attached to the work and each one is bounded: up to ten comments a client a day on sessions they logged, three recommendations a day, one live meal plan offer at a time, and two posts a day into your private space. Your client can reply on any comment thread you start.
Does the client need Premium to have a coach?
Yes, the client needs Premium, not for the coaching, which is free, but for the training feature itself. Sets, routines, programs, the calendar and the analytics are all part of Loopa Premium, and a coach writes into that feature rather than into a separate product. So the price is the same whether they train alone or with you, and nothing about having a coach costs extra. Coaches get Premium on their own account for as long as they are coaching.
Can a coach write me a training program?
Yes, once you share workouts with them. They build a multi-week block with a progression rule, assign it from a start date, and read the sessions you log against it so they can comment on the actual sets. Workouts is its own switch and it starts off, as do body measurements and progress photos.
Can my coach send me a workout to do?
Yes. They send a routine from their library, or point back at a session you already logged, and it arrives in your inbox as something to accept or decline, up to three a day. Accepting puts a copy of the routine in your own library and it stays there, yours to keep even if you later move on. Declining is a normal answer: your coach is told and nothing about your plan changes.
How do I show my coach one workout without opening all of them?
Share that one session. Pick it, add a note about what you want them to look at, and it goes to your coach and to nobody else. Withdraw it whenever you like and it leaves their view straight away, with everything else you have shared untouched. Nothing is shared on a schedule, and the first time you share anything you read exactly what your coach will be able to see before it moves.
What happens if I change coach?
You have one coach at a time, and moving to a new one closes the old relationship in the same act. Their private space closes, every sharing category goes back off, and anything you had shared is withdrawn from their view. What you keep is yours: every recommendation you were sent stays in your own history, along with every session, record and meal you have ever logged.
How do I know a coach is who they say they are?
Every coach submits a government ID and a short selfie video, and a person at Mobieus reviews both before they take a client. Note what that is not: it is a check that they are a real, named person, not a judgment about their qualifications. Nobody is auto-approved and there is no open directory to be listed in.
I am a coach. How do I join?
Read what it involves on the coaches page and apply from there. It is four short pages and about five minutes, and a person reads every application.
Bring your clients
Apply in about five minutes. Your clients download the app free, and decide for themselves what you see.