SESSION 00 · THE PITCH · 07:00 DAILY
You know what to do. You just don't do it.
Motivaite watches your weigh-ins, food logs and missed sessions — and calls it.
Plan · fuel · training · tracking. One target: yours.
Your week's meals from your supermarket, as one aisle-by-aisle list. No other app finishes the job.
No tiers, no add-ons. Everything's in — and stays in.
Import years of weigh-ins from any tracker. Day one, The Coach knows your trend.
Your target, your deadline, your reason. The Coach writes it down — and never lets you forget it.
Your equipment, your days, your supermarket. Out comes a training block, a 7-day meal plan and one shopping list.
One lock-screen message: what you're lifting, eating, and why. Do it and log it — or explain it at check-in.
Reads your weigh-ins, food logs and workouts before every reply — then holds you to them.
Miss a session, it comes up. Every chat ends with one order for today. Softer voice available in settings.
Hard on missed reps and broken promises — never your body, never your worth. Safety rails always on.
Everything Motivaite does, at pace: the coach that calls it out, the 7am orders, the plans, the fuel, the form checks, the reckoning — all eighteen weapons, plus the app they live in. Ninety seconds, because your excuses won't need longer than that.
PLAYS ON MUTE — TAP FOR SOUND
A 7-day plan from your supermarket's shelves, rolled into one aisle-by-aisle list. One bag of rice, not seven.
Type it, say it, snap it or scan it — against targets that adapt to what you actually burn.
Craving a takeaway? Get a healthier homemade version with honest numbers — one tap swaps it into your plan.
A plan built around your kit and your days — every set editable, every exercise with a form guide and video.
A live graph in stone or kg, target line included. The trend doesn't lie.
Four poses, date-stamped. The scale wobbles; a 12-week photo wall doesn't.
Daily orders written from your actual data. Log nothing and the evening tick chases you. You are always noticed.
Wins, slips, a blunt verdict and next week's orders — with pace against your deadline front and centre.
Set once at sign-up. Every nudge and every conversation points straight back at it.
PBs detected the moment you set them. Outgrow the plan and the next block comes back harder.
One number a day. Hit it, the bar goes volt. Miss three running and The Coach says so.
A streak The Coach defends harder than you do — and duels: challenge a mate, share the scoreboard.
Bed and wake times in seconds, 30 nights charted. Under six hours quietly wrecks everything — The Coach knows.
A no-pressure journal, quietly read for stress patterns — so you both see what's really behind the slips.
So has everyone. Quitting isn't a willpower problem — it happens at five specific moments, and most apps are silent through every one of them. Here's what happens at each instead.
You stop opening the app. Nothing happens. Nobody notices, so there's nothing to come back to.
An email and a push written from your actual numbers — your weight trend, your missed session, your mission. Not a generic ping you learn to swipe away.
You eat badly and don't log it, because logging it makes it real. Then the gap in the diary becomes the reason to stop entirely.
Photo the plate, scan the packet, say it out loud. Log nothing all day and an evening nudge chases you. The Coach is hard on the behaviour and never once on you.
The number hasn't moved in eight days so you decide it isn't working — when it almost certainly is, underneath water, food timing and a bad night's sleep.
A weekly verdict that reads the trend, targets that adapt to your real burn rate, and a date-stamped photo wall that shows what the scale can't.
You want the curry. You have the curry. You conclude the week is blown, so the weekend goes too, and Monday becomes another day one.
Tell The Coach what you fancy and get a healthier homemade version with the takeaway comparison spelled out. One tap swaps it into that day's plan. The week survives.
The same sessions get easy, progress flattens, and boredom finishes what the plateau started.
Personal bests are detected the moment you set them, and the next block is written harder. Streaks, duels and a mate on the scoreboard keep the stakes real.
WHAT THIS OTHERWISE COSTS
ILLUSTRATIVE, AT TYPICAL UK RATES. YOUR LOCAL PRICES WILL VARY.
30 days free. Card required. Cancel any time before day 31 and pay nothing.
Same 30 days free, then £119.99/year — ten months' price for twelve.
You see them for an hour. The first ten minutes go on "so how's your week been?" — and you half-remember, because who tracks that. Then they rebuild a plan from a conversation instead of from what actually happened.
Link your trainer and that stops. They see your week before you walk in. The Coach becomes theirs — their voice, their programme, their rules — and everything between sessions gets carried to them instead of forgotten.
Ten minutes of the hour you paid for goes on remembering what you did since last time.
The Coach preps you the day before: the lift that felt off on Tuesday, the number that hasn't moved, what's worth raising. You start the session already training.
You get taught something brilliant, then reconstruct it from memory on Thursday.
The exact words they use come back to you mid-set, at 7am, on the days they're not there. Written by them, not by us.
A knee twinge, a question, a bad session. By Friday you've forgotten, or it doesn't feel worth a text.
Tell your trainer straight from the app. It lands on their dashboard, and The Coach stops telling you to raise something it already passed on.
Your trainer says one thing. An app says another. You end up trusting neither.
Injuries, technique and programme changes go back to them by name. The Coach won't contradict them and won't guess. Their session notes carry over — “nothing overhead this week” means the plan changes.
Whatever they set you gets remembered for two days, then drifts.
Homework they set appears on your dashboard and The Coach holds you to it — then tells them when it's done.
The point isn't that the app replaces the hour. It's that the hour stops being spent on things a phone should have handled — so you get the bit you're actually paying for.
If you're a trainer, start here
NO TRAINER? NOTHING ABOVE IS MISSING FROM YOUR MEMBERSHIP. MOST MEMBERS DON'T HAVE ONE AND THE COACH IS THE FULL PRODUCT ON ITS OWN — THIS IS SIMPLY WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU ALREADY HAVE A HUMAN IN YOUR CORNER.
Blunt about your commitments — it will name three missed workouts. Never your body, never crash diets, never an unsafe goal. Softer tone in settings.
Card at sign-up via Stripe, nothing for 30 days, then £12.99/month (or £119.99/year). Cancelling takes ten seconds in Settings.
Yes — stone and pounds or kilograms, with a one-tap toggle on the graph. Your target line shows in whichever unit you choose.
No. Tell the plan builder what you've got — full gym, dumbbells at home, or nothing but a floor — and it programmes around it.
They're only ever shown inside your logged-in account, stored at long unguessable private links, and never used for anything else. You can permanently delete any photo or whole set at any time.
You can opt out in Settings. The Coach will judge you silently instead.
Yes. It programmes around what you've got — even just a floor — with a form guide and video on every exercise. Blunt about missed commitments, never about your starting point.
No. Your data coaches you and nothing else — never sold, never used to train models. Delete anything, any time, and deletion means gone.
More sense, not less. The medication handles appetite; it does nothing for the muscle you lose. Motivaite programmes the training and protein around it. Full page here.
No — bring it. Export your data from MyFitnessPal on the web, then import the CSV in Settings and your weight history comes across. It matters more than it sounds: The Coach works from your trend, so starting empty means a fortnight of it having little useful to say. Import two years and it can talk about your plateaus and your real rate of loss on day one. We also rebuild your most-logged foods for one-tap logging. Honest limits: recipes, custom foods and exercise history don't transfer — food databases are proprietary and the IDs don't map between apps. There's a step-by-step guide in the app under Help.
No. Most members don't have one, and the product is built to work entirely on its own — that's the whole design. If you do have a trainer, you can link them with their code and The Coach switches to their method: their voice, their programme, their cues, and their rules about what it will and won't advise on. Anything that's properly theirs — an injury, your technique, a change to your programme — it hands back to them by name instead of answering. Nothing is missing without one; it just gets more personal with one.
No. Plenty of people run it as a training plan and a coach, and never touch the journal or the duels. The one thing worth doing properly is logging — everything The Coach says is only as sharp as what you give it.