Terms
The terms you use Torvex under.
These terms are the agreement between you and Torvex, and creating an account accepts them. They are short sentences rather than long ones, and they say what actually happens.
What Torvex is
A workout tracker for iPhone. It records the training you enter, works out totals and records from it, and shows you what it has. It also holds a food diary, body measurements, progress photographs and a small set of social features.
It is a logbook, not a coach and not a medical device. Estimated one-rep maxes, progression suggestions, goal forecasts and calorie targets are arithmetic over numbers you entered — useful, and not medical, dietary or training advice. No number it shows is a diagnosis.
Your account
One account, one person, with an email address you control; you are responsible for what is done through it, so keep the password to yourself. Two-factor sign-in is on by default — the first time you sign in, a code is emailed to you — and you can switch it off in Settings › Security. Keep the address current: one you no longer read is an account nobody can recover for you.
You must be old enough to agree to a contract where you live — at least 16, or 13 with a parent or guardian who agrees on your behalf.
Your training is yours
Everything you log is yours. Torvex claims no ownership of it, does not sell it, and does not use it to train any model. If you agree to it, the app also counts which features you use — never what you log — as the privacy policy describes; that count is never sold either, and you can switch it off in Settings.
Export your training whenever you like from Settings › Your data: as JSON, which holds your profile, routines, custom exercises, every session with its sets and notes, your body measurements and the lifts you entered by hand, or as CSV, one row per set. The privacy policy lists what neither file includes, and how to ask for a copy of it. Delete the account from Settings › Security and it is gone — every row, every photograph, with no grace period and no copy kept.
What you may not do
Do not use Torvex to break the law, to harass anybody, or to upload anything you do not have the right to upload. Do not post sexual content, or a photograph of anybody who has not agreed to be photographed. Do not write comments that insult, degrade or threaten anybody. Do not try to read other people’s data, work around the limits the server applies, or automate the app to send more requests than a person could.
If a comment or a workout photo breaks these rules, it can be removed; if a display name, bio, username or profile picture does, it can be reset. An account can also be suspended — for a set time, or until the suspension is lifted, which is a ban. While an account is suspended the app shows it only a notice saying until when, and it can read and change nothing; from that notice it can still delete itself or write to the developer, which is also how to ask for a copy of its data while the export does not work. What it posted stays until it is removed.
What other people can see
Choosing a username is part of setting up an account. While you have one, anybody signed in to Torvex can find you by it and open your finished sessions in full — every exercise, set, weight, rep and RPE — along with your totals and your records. They do not need to follow you, and nobody asks you first. Your profile is visible the same way: your display name, profile picture and bio, when you joined, and how many workouts you have logged, how many people follow you and how many you follow. Your name and picture also appear beside every comment you write and to the people you train together with, and your profile picture is stored at a public link that opens without signing in.
Torvex never shows your notes, how your sessions felt, body weight, body measurements, progress photographs or food diary to anybody else, and the volume it shows other people counts only the weight you lifted, never your body weight. A photo you attach to a workout, and the comments under your workouts, are seen only by you and the people who follow you — and, for moderation, by the developer.
You can clear your username in your profile at any time. You leave search, and from then on only people who follow you can see your sessions: the people who already do, and anybody you follow, who can still follow you back. The developer’s moderation tools still find every account. To keep somebody out, block them: blocking removes both follows, takes them out of any shared session you are in, and hides you from them.
Training together shares three things: which exercises are on the list, a timestamp of when each person last ticked a set, and the nudges you send each other — each one of three fixed messages (“Your turn”, “Spot me” or “Ready when you are”), never anything you type. Your sets, weights, reps, RPE and notes never leave your phone until you finish, and then only into your own account — with four totals you publish for the others’ recap: volume, sets, duration and records.
A routine you send by link or QR code can be opened by anybody signed in to Torvex who has the link. They see the routine — its exercises with their rest times and supersets, and each set’s reps, times and targets, never your weights or notes — and your name, and can save their own copy. The privacy policy says how long a link works.
Pro
Basic is free and is a complete tracker. Pro adds ten things: progression suggestions, the programme importer, hosting a session to train together, the meal estimate from a photo, rest that learns, goal forecasts, the muscle heatmap, twelve routines instead of six, a hundred saved meals instead of ten, and the leaderboard. Joining a session you are invited to, or given a code for, is free. Each paid feature is refused by the server rather than merely hidden by the app.
Pro is billed through the App Store, yearly or monthly, on the terms shown when you subscribe. It renews until you cancel it, you cancel it in your App Store account, and refunds are the App Store’s to give. If it lapses, nothing you logged is deleted: the paid features lock again, and routines past the sixth and saved meals past the tenth stay where they are — a new one waits until you are back under the limit.
Features that use an AI model
Two features send what you give them to Anthropic to be read: the meal estimate sends the photograph, and the programme importer sends the screenshots, text or link you hand it. Both are metered — seven meal scans a day and three imports a week — and both answer with an estimate. An estimate is a guess: check the calories before you trust them, and an imported routine before you train it. Nothing an import produces is saved until you save it yourself.
Every comment is checked before it is posted — by a word list and by Claude, Anthropic’s model — and one that insults, degrades, threatens or uses slurs is not posted. The check can be wrong in either direction: a refused comment is shown only to you, and you can say it another way. Several refusals in a row pause commenting for a while.
Availability
Torvex is provided as it is. Reasonable care goes into keeping it running and your data intact, but it is not promised uninterrupted, free of faults, or right about every number it shows — which is part of why the export exists, and why an unfinished session is held on your own phone until you press Finish. It comes without warranties to the extent the law where you live allows; where it does not, the warranty is the least the law requires.
Liability
Training is a physical activity and you do it at your own risk. Talk to a doctor before starting or changing how you train or eat, and stop if something hurts. To the extent the law allows, Torvex is not liable for indirect or consequential loss, for data you had the means to export, or for more than you paid in the twelve months before a claim.
Changes
These terms can change as the app does. When they change in a way that matters, the app tells you and asks you to accept the new version, and the date at the top says when the wording last changed. If you do not accept a change, you can stop using the app and delete your account.
Ending it
You can stop at any time by deleting your account. An account that breaks these terms can be banned, as above. If the app itself is ever withdrawn, you will be told in advance and given time to export.
Getting in touch
From the app, Settings › Report a bug, which arrives with your app version and your account’s email address attached so there can be a reply — or hello@torvexapp.app.