◆ For the Gym · workout plans

Workout plans

Stop scrolling workouts and start building a body that lifts heavy, moves well, and actually looks trained.

99ready prompts
freeto start
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What AI quietly does for you

99 of them — tap, copy, paste
Audit my current training weekAct as a blunt strength coach. I’ll paste my exact weekly training plan, exercises, sets,…+
Act as a blunt strength coach. I’ll paste my exact weekly training plan, exercises, sets, reps, and rest: [paste your week]. Tear it apart. Tell me what to keep, what to cut, and what to change so I build strength and muscle faster without wrecking my joints.
when the reply comes backCircle the 1–2 biggest changes and action them in your very next workout.
Design a 3-day full-body planDesign a 3-day-per-week full-body workout plan using basic compound lifts. I’m a…+
Design a 3-day-per-week full-body workout plan using basic compound lifts. I’m a [man/woman], age [x], training history [beginner/intermediate/advanced], main goal [strength/muscle/fat loss]. I can train on [days], for [time] minutes each session, with this equipment: [list]. Include exercises, sets, reps, rest, progression rules, and a simple warmup. Keep it realistic and repeatable for 12 weeks.
when the reply comes backWrite these three days into a calendar with exact times you’ll train this week.
Turn my random gym visits into a planI currently train like this: [describe chaos: days, time, usual exercises]. Turn this into…+
I currently train like this: [describe chaos: days, time, usual exercises]. Turn this into a structured 8-week program without adding more total time. Keep the same number of days but give me clear workouts: exercise order, sets, reps, rest, and weekly progression so I stop winging it.
when the reply comes backCommit to following this exact plan for four weeks before judging results.
Four-day upper/lower splitBuild a 4-day upper/lower split focused on strength and muscle. I’m…+
Build a 4-day upper/lower split focused on strength and muscle. I’m [beginner/intermediate/advanced], have [home/gym] equipment: [list], can train [x] minutes. I want big basic lifts, not fluff. Give upper and lower days, exercises, sets, reps, rest, and how to progress week by week for at least 10–12 weeks.
when the reply comes backPrint or screenshot each day and tick off every set for the next two weeks.
Busy-season minimum effective planDesign a ‘busy season’ training plan where I only have [2–3] sessions per week, [30–40]…+
Design a ‘busy season’ training plan where I only have [2–3] sessions per week, [30–40] minutes each. Goal: maintain strength and muscle, not chase PRs. Use big compound lifts and superset where sensible. Include exercises, sets, reps, rest, and how to auto-regulate intensity based on energy levels.
when the reply comes backUse this plan on your next low-motivation week instead of skipping the gym completely.
12-week progressive overload mapCreate a 12-week progression framework for my main lifts: [list 3–5 compounds, e.g., squat,…+
Create a 12-week progression framework for my main lifts: [list 3–5 compounds, e.g., squat, bench, deadlift, overhead press, row]. Assume I can train them [x] times per week. Show me week-by-week changes to sets, reps, and load targets, plus what to do if I miss or overshoot a target so I’m never guessing.
when the reply comes backWrite your week-1 numbers into a log before your next session and aim to beat them slightly each week.
Simple plan around sore jointsDesign a 4–8 week workout plan that builds strength and muscle while being kind to my…+
Design a 4–8 week workout plan that builds strength and muscle while being kind to my [knees/shoulders/lower back/other]. I have this history: [brief]. Equipment: [list]. Avoid movements that usually flare me up: [list]. Suggest joint-friendlier alternatives, volume, and a progression method that doesn’t push pain past 3/10.
when the reply comes backHighlight all exercises that feel ‘easy on joints’ and keep them as core lifts going forward.
Bodyweight-only full programCreate a 3–5 day per week bodyweight-only workout plan I can do at home with zero…+
Create a 3–5 day per week bodyweight-only workout plan I can do at home with zero equipment. Goal: build strength and muscle, not just ‘get sweaty’. Include progressions (easier and harder versions) for push, pull (using doors/rails if needed), legs, and core. Give sets, reps, rest, and how to progress for 16 weeks.
when the reply comes backPick your exact training days and set alarms on your phone for them right now.

Real questions

honest answers

Two properly executed full-body sessions per week are enough for measurable strength and muscle gains, especially if you’re a beginner or coming back from a break. Three to four days per week usually gives the best balance of progress and recovery for most people with jobs and families. Beyond that, more days only help if your sleep, food, and stress are dialed in and your plan isn’t just junk volume. Pick the lowest number of days you can hit consistently for months, not the fantasy schedule you’ll abandon in three weeks.

You don’t need totally different programs. The main job of training in both a bulk and a cut is to keep lifting heavy enough, often enough, so your body hangs on to muscle and gets stronger over time. During a bulk you can usually handle a bit more volume and push progression faster. During a cut, you keep the core lifts, slightly reduce volume or frequency if recovery suffers, and accept slower strength gains. Change your food first, then only tweak training if your sleep, joints, or performance are clearly sliding.

If a program is built decently and fits your schedule, you should ride it for at least 8–12 weeks before thinking about big changes. Most people switch way too early, usually because they’re bored or chasing a magic routine instead of doing the hard boring work. The right time to adjust is when you’ve run planned progressions, stalled despite good sleep and food, or your life circumstances changed. Small tweaks—like changing an accessory lift that hurts—are fine, but the main structure should stay stable long enough to actually show results.