Save as routine turns a finished workout into a routine, so you can start the same workout again next week with one tap.
The quickest way to build a routine is to train it once. Saving that workout keeps the exercises, sets and rests you actually did, so there’s nothing to type in twice.
Save a workout as a routine
- Open a finished workout and tap the menu button at the top right, or tap ⋯ on its card on Today.
- Tap Save as routine.
- Name the routine. Save stays off until it has a name.
- Change anything you like, then tap Save.
The routine is saved to your list on Train.



What comes with it
- The exercises, in the order you did them.
- Every set, with the weight and reps you logged as the routine’s numbers. Half reps round down.
- Set types, such as warm-up and drop sets.
- The rest for each exercise.
- Supersets, still linked.
Notes stay on the workout, and nothing about the workout itself changes.

Keep a routine up to date
When you finish a workout you started from a routine and you added, removed or swapped an exercise, Overlood asks Update this routine?
- Update routine saves the workout and changes the routine to match: a swapped exercise takes your new sets, a removed one goes, and an added one joins at the end.
- Leave it as is saves the workout and keeps the routine as it was.
Changing sets, weights, reps or the order of exercises doesn’t bring up the question. You’re asked at most once per workout.

Tips
- Log your first few workouts freely, then save the one you’d repeat. It’s quicker than building a routine from nothing.
- Check the reps before you tap Save. They come from what you logged, so a set you cut short becomes the target.
Frequently asked questions
Are my notes copied into the routine?
No. Notes stay on the workout. Add a note to an exercise in the routine editor if you want one there.
Does saving the routine change the workout?
No. The workout stays in your history exactly as you logged it.
Does Overlood ask to update the routine when I add a set?
No. Only adding, removing or swapping an exercise brings up the question. Sets, weights, reps and order don’t.
