Press Kit
Everything a reviewer or journalist needs — boilerplate, screenshots, and the plain facts.
Boilerplate
FittyBitty is a free iOS fitness app that generates a week of training from a stated goal and the equipment on hand, then tracks steps, hydration, meals and workouts against it. It needs no account, works offline, and keeps everything on the device — nothing is uploaded to a server. Built by Geoff Baron, FittyBitty is available now on the App Store.
Quick facts
| Developer | Geoff Baron |
| Platform | iOS (iPhone) |
| Pricing | Free. No subscription, no in-app purchases, no account. |
| Category | Health & Fitness |
| Training styles | 15, including Strength Training, Powerlifting, Olympic Weightlifting, Bodybuilding, Strongman, WOD-Style Functional, HIIT, Calisthenics, Running & Endurance, and more |
| Exercise library | 100+ exercises with form cues |
| Website | fittybitty.com |
| App Store | apps.apple.com/app/fittybitty |
| Contact | geoffbaron@gmail.com |
The angle, if you want one
Most fitness apps in this category run $70–90 a year, require an account, and keep the user's log on their servers. FittyBitty does the opposite: it is free, it asks for no account, and the plan is generated and stored on the phone itself. The unusual decision here is architectural — there is no backend to pay for, which is what makes free sustainable rather than a loss-leader.
Screenshots
Full-resolution device screenshots (1320×2868, iPhone 17 Pro Max) are in appstore/screenshots/ in the GitHub repo. Preview:
Logo
App icon and wordmark: see apple-touch-icon.png (180×180) or request a vector version at the contact above.
