About
A calmer way to follow workouts.
RepDriver started life as a small fix to a personal annoyance: I followed a lot of workout videos on YouTube, but keeping them on a sensible schedule meant juggling playlists, spreadsheets, and screenshots. I wanted the plan to just live on my real calendar.
It began with a YouTube schedule
The first version did one thing: take a YouTube workout playlist and turn it into a plan you could subscribe to as an iCal feed, so each day's session landed in Google, Apple, or Outlook automatically. No more screenshots of someone else's spreadsheet.
Then it grew a library of programs
From there it kept growing. I added a timed strength runner, a guided yoga mode, an illustrated exercise library with form notes, and a handful of full multi-week programs — an Arnold-style split, a Son Goku routine, a yoga path, a lifter's reset, and more. I plan to keep adding programs as the user base grows.
Free, and education-first
RepDriver is free and built mainly to be useful — to help people learn the movements and actually follow a plan. The core will always be free. Much later, a few optional extras might become a small paid add-on to cover costs, but there's no pressure here: no leaderboards, no streak guilt, no ads, no selling your data.
Built by Tim Dodd
Developer and the person behind RepDriver. More writing and projects at robododd.com.
Common questions
Is it really free?
Yes. RepDriver is free to use — browse the workout library, follow along, build your own routines, and put them on your calendar at no cost. The core product is education-first and will always be free.
Will there ever be a paid version?
Maybe, eventually — a few optional power features (things like live partner workouts or extra automation) might land behind a small paid add-on if the running costs grow. But the core stays free, and there's no advertising and no selling your data.
Who makes RepDriver?
It's built by Tim Dodd, a developer who wanted a calmer way to follow workout videos on a schedule. You can find more of his writing and projects at robododd.com.
Have a look around — the workout library is free to browse and follow along. Create an account whenever you want to save and schedule your own plan.