Coming 2026 · Turkey & Germany first
Most fitness apps hand you a plan for a gym you don't go to and recipes you can't cook. Myolo asks what equipment you actually own — in the gym and in your kitchen — and builds around the answer.
Opens your mail app. No account, no tracking pixel, no newsletter you didn't ask for.
Every nutrition app suggests the same roast salmon. Myolo knows whether you own an oven. Switch the microwave off and microwave recipes disappear — not greyed out, gone.
Point the camera at what's on the counter and it works backwards: three potatoes, add onion and eggs, here are four things you can make tonight — filtered to your appliances and everything you told us you don't eat.
The same idea runs through training. Tell it which machines your gym has, or skip the question and get everything. Show it a machine you don't recognise and it tells you what to do with it.
A program built around your days, your target areas and your equipment. Every exercise plays as motion, not a still. Log a set and the rest clock starts itself, so the phone goes back in your pocket.
Meals you can actually cook, from a plan that knows your calorie target. Scan a finished plate for an estimate, or scan raw ingredients and get recipes back.
Weight, volume per muscle group, and last week's numbers sitting under this week's set — so adding weight is a glance, not arithmetic.
It can't see the oil in the pan, the sauce underneath, or exactly how much is on the plate. Every app that prints "486 kcal" from a photograph is guessing and hiding it.
Myolo shows a range and asks you to correct the portion. Less impressive in a screenshot, honest the first time you check it against a scale. That trade is deliberate.
A free tier covers training and three food scans a day, indefinitely. No trial that quietly bills you on day eight.
Nothing here identifies you — no name, no email, no cookie. Just three numbers that tell us which half of the app to finish first.
Not yet, and we'd rather say so than run a countdown timer. The app is designed and prototyped end to end; the food recognition is the piece still being built. Ask for an invite and you'll hear once — when there's a build, not before.
No. Skip the equipment question and you get a bodyweight program. Answer it and the program uses exactly the machines you named.
No. Weight and nutrition logs count as health data under GDPR, which means they need your explicit consent and can't quietly become someone's advertising input. Analytics is off until you switch it on, and account deletion happens inside the app.
That's the hard part, and it's why both markets launch together rather than one after the other. A database that doesn't know menemen or Leberkäse is useless in either country, so local dishes are being built in from the start rather than patched in later.
Exercise illustrations from workout-guide by Bryl Lim, built on Everkinetic artwork, CC BY-SA 4.0.