Take one guided photo. Get an honest score out of 100 — shoulders, chest, arms, core, legs, posture. No flattery, no cheerleading. Then a 12-week plan that shows its sources, and a look at who you'll be at the end of it.
A mirror lies. A scale tells you one number about your whole body.
Statue's pose guide keeps every scan in the same position, so a change in your number is a change in you — not a change in the lighting, the angle, or how good you felt that morning.
The whole loop takes about ninety seconds. Everything else happens between scans, in your life, not in an app.
An on-screen outline puts you in the same pose every single time. Same pose, same distance, same read — that's what makes week 6 comparable to week 1.
One number out of 100, then the breakdown by region. It will tell you your legs are behind. That's the point of it.
Your plan names the few things that actually move the number this week — protein, hard sets, steps, sleep — with the research behind each one attached.
Statue Pro draws a realistic projection of you after twelve weeks of consistent work. Same person, same room, same lighting — just the version of you that did the work.
Fitness apps hand you numbers and expect faith. Statue hands you the number and the paper it came from — tap any recommendation and read the source yourself.
Free gets you a real answer. Pro gets you the whole workshop.
Your statue starts as rough stone. As the score climbs, more of you emerges from it. A bad week dims the spotlight — it never un-carves what you've already earned.
Six areas scored on their own — shoulders, chest, arms, core, legs, posture. You find out exactly where you're behind, and it never softens the answer to keep you happy.
A body-fat and lean-mass read taken from the photo, labeled plainly as an estimate because that's what it is. Useful for watching a trend, never dressed up as a lab result.
Every scan is a point on a chart that only means something because the pose never changes. Best score, current streak, and the honest shape of the last three months.
Every scan is kept in your own archive, so you can watch the change with your eyes and not just the number. The photos stay on your phone.
No participation trophies. Each one stays in shadow until the work behind it is genuinely done, and then it lights up for good.
Three or four things that actually move the number this week — and every one of them carries a source you can tap and read.
Your scan photos are stored on your device. They aren't kept on our servers after the scan is scored, and they're never used to train anything.
There's no account to make. Nothing ties a scan to your name, because we never asked for it in the first place.
There's no social layer, no leaderboard, no followers. If you want to share a result, that's a button you press — never a default.
Three full scans before any card comes out — enough to know whether the score tells you something you didn't already know.
Prices shown in USD. Subscriptions renew automatically until cancelled in your Apple account settings.
Accurate enough to be useful, and honest about what it isn't. The score is an AI read of a photo, not a DEXA scan, and the body-composition figures are labeled as estimates everywhere they appear. What makes it worth something is consistency: the same pose, the same guide, every week — so movement in the number reflects movement in you.
No. During setup you say what you've got — a full gym, some equipment at home, or nothing at all — and the plan is built around that answer. The bodyweight version is a real plan, not a consolation prize.
They're stored on your device. A scan photo is sent to be scored and isn't retained on our servers afterwards, it's never attached to an identity, and it's never used to train a model. Full detail is on the privacy page.
It's built not to. The score is blunt, but the app never punishes you — the statue never un-carves, there's no disappointed mascot, no broken-streak guilt, and no public feed to compare yourself against. A bad week dims the light and that's all it does.
Nothing breaks. You pick up where you left off, and if you stall for a couple of weeks the plan adjusts rather than repeating the same advice louder.
Statue is in final review for the App Store. Email us and we'll tell you the day it goes live — that's the only thing we'll ever use the address for.
One photo a week, an honest number, and a plan that can show you where it got its ideas.
Get told when it lands