Five tabs, in detail.

Global leaderboards are generic. You don't know who to compare yourself to — and seeing #1 with 800 pts says nothing about the people training at your level.

Filter by tier and by exercise. Search anyone by name. Toggle 'certified only' to hide unverified scores. Tap a profile to see their exact stats, exercise levels, badges, and certification videos.

Fair competition. You train smarter, not just harder — and you find the athletes 50 points above you to chase.

Calisthenics happens outdoors. Most fitness apps assume you're indoors. You don't know which park has a dip bar, who's training there right now, or how to actually get to it.

Parks come from OpenStreetMap through a strict filter, so what you see is a real calisthenics spot and not a random playground. Each park has its address, a directions button, equipment, photos and ratings. Filter by equipment, rating or distance — and add anything the data missed by dropping a pin.

The community owns the map. If your neighbourhood's spot isn't there, add it. If the rings disappeared, report it. Starting in Madrid, one city deep before the next.

Generic fitness apps don't know what a tuck front lever is. They certainly don't track L-sit holds, archer pull-ups, or muscle-up progressions. You end up with a notes app.

Create a routine, pick exercises from the calisthenics library, set sets / reps / weight / rest. Save it, reuse it, edit it. Every routine is yours.

Progression is the whole point. When you see your pull-up max go from 8 to 12 over 8 weeks, in actual numbers, you stop chasing dopamine and start chasing strength.

During a session you don't want to type. Reps, weight, rest — every tap breaks the rhythm. And tracking it after the fact means half of it gets lost.

Pick a routine. Choose Home or Park. Hit Start. The app counts sets, fires the rest timer between them, lets you skip rest, pause, or end early. At the end you get duration, total sets, total rest time — saved automatically.

Less friction during the workout. More signal after. The data shows up on Analyze and Profile without you ever opening a notes app.

Logging is just data until something reads it. You can train hard for two weeks and never notice you haven't done a push movement, that your volume dropped 30% — or that you've been skipping half your rest timers and wondering why strength stalled.

Every week, the AI compares your last 7 days against the week before. Muscle balance as a share of total volume — push, pull, legs, core. Time under the bar: session duration, training pace, active time vs rest. Rest discipline: how much of your programmed rest you actually take, and how often you cut it short. Then a coach-grade recap with three concrete recommendations — including exactly what's missing to reach your next tier.

Progress isn't linear. The patterns that quietly kill it — push:pull imbalance, rushed rests, sessions that drift longer while doing less — only show up when something else is paying attention. The numbers come from your real sessions; the AI just tells you the truth about them.

Finding someone to train with is the hardest part of calisthenics. Group chats die, plans slip, and nobody wants to be the one waiting alone at the park.

Propose a session: pick an athlete, a park, a date and a time. They accept, decline or counter-propose. On the day, you both check in at the park around the planned time — that check-in is what validates the meetup. Upcoming keeps your open proposals, History keeps what happened.

A session only counts if both of you turn up, so the points stay honest. Honored session: +10 each, capped at 2 per week. If only one shows: +5 for them, −5 for the no-show.

Most fitness profiles are vanity surfaces — a photo, a bio, a fake streak. Yours should be evidence. Numbers other athletes can interpret in 2 seconds.

A public page showing your Onbars score, tier, verified stats, skill badges, certifications, and followers. Anyone can tap to compare themselves to you, or follow to track your progress.

When another athlete opens your profile, they should see exactly what you can do — and what you've proven. No filters, no padding, no shortcuts.

A single score on a card tells you where you stand, but not why. You need to see what's driving it, what's stalling, and what's moved in the last weeks.

Tap your score to open the full breakdown: 60% Physical, 20% Social, 20% Interaction — with the exact points coming from each. See your score evolution over 7 days, 30 days or a year, and the full history of every event that moved it — a throne conquered, a new park visited, a physical stat updated. Tier ladder included: Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, Elite.

Progress only sticks when you can read it. The dashboard turns a score into a story — and tells you the next move.