Stark Fitness Reviews – Page 3

5/5 rating based on 73 reviews. Read all reviews for Stark Fitness for iPhone.
Stark Fitness is free iOS app published by Virtual Trainer Sweden AB

Dope app

Monday27

Exactly what I was looking for


Bummer

Rubyzone

I loved this app for the first week I had it. Now it does nothing but crash every time I open the app. Please hurry and fix it!


Keeps Crashing

Matt Silano

App worked great for a couple of workouts now all it does is crash right after I open it. If it still worked I’d give it more stars. Hope they fix it soon.


Can't log in

Fitness Pals with Fitbit

I got this to try out before spending $5 on one of the other apps I wanted. However, I can't get past the login screen. When I attempt to log in with Facebook it doesn't do anything, like I never even pressed login. If there is a glitch such as this, I can't take a chance on a paying app.


Dubious Business

Noyonana

Look out! They automatically renew you without notification and just try reporting a problem to Apple - you get nowhere. Even tried to dispute the charge with my credit card company and it all goes back to Apple. I have emailed this outfit several times and have even posted on their website. DO NOT SIGN UP!


Kick Your Glutes

iLLreality

Great app. I use it at the gym as I prop my phone up with wireless Bluetooth headphones. Great way to sweat.


Great App

Hope596

Really terrific app to take on travel. Highly recommend it. Easy to use and follow.


Great App!

M987634

Love this app! Two recommendations: 1) would love to have ability to do a cycle workout that is a mix of time and reps depending on exercise 2) allow customized exercise to be added - generic placeholder with name you provide OR even better you can upload your own demo of exercise with custom name (save - available to you and anyone you share it with).


Love the options

DDFF71

Wish it had coaching so I didn't have to look at the screen for the next exercise


Good App

..............,.....,.....,.............

Only wish is that there were more verbal time cues. Such as halfway there, 10 seconds left, or say what the next exercise is.