Log Workouts Faster with Setgraph Swipe Actions

A screenshot of the Setgraph app displaying a workout named 'Arnold's Golden Six.' The description reads, 'Arnold's Golden Six is a classic, full-body workout routine designed to build strength...' with a 'more' link for further details. Below the description, there is a highlighted record entry for 'Squat' with 4 sets of 10 reps. The interface uses a black background with green highlights for key actions and details.

Setgraph’s iOS swipe actions provide shortcuts to set recording and repeating a completed set. Swipe to Log opens the recording screen from an exercise row. Swipe to Repeat records a matching past set from history. The steps below use the earlier interface shown in the screenshots; labels and layout can change by version.

Swipe Right to Log: Quick Set Entry Without Distractions

A right swipe reveals Record on an exercise in a Setgraph workout list.
Swiping right on an exercise provides instant access to log a new set.

Need to log sets without digging through past performance? The Swipe to Log feature is your shortcut for easy gym log input.

From an exercise in your workout list, swipe right to open set recording. Check the exercise, enter the actual reps and weight with the correct units, then record the completed set. Opening the exercise normally remains useful when you want to inspect its history first.

Use the shortcut when you already know which exercise and values you need. If you need more context, open the history before choosing a target.

Swipe Right to Repeat: Instantly Duplicate Sets

A right swipe reveals the repeat action on a previously recorded set.
Duplicate previous sets instantly with a simple right swipe.

Use Swipe to Repeat when another completed set matches the weight and reps already recorded.

After completing another set with the same values, swipe right on the matching past set in history to repeat it as a new record. Check the new entry afterward. If your reps, weight or other recorded details differ, record those actual values instead of copying the old performance.

For example, after recording 8 reps at 60 kg, repeat that entry only if the next completed set really was 8 reps at 60 kg. If you completed 7 reps, change the value rather than leaving an inaccurate duplicate. The load is illustrative, not a starting-weight recommendation.

Focus More on Lifting, Less on Logging

Use the two shortcuts for different jobs:

  • Open entry: swipe an exercise when you want to enter a new completed set.

  • Reuse matching values: swipe a past set only when another completed set matches it.

  • Check the record: inspect units and values so the shortcut does not copy a mistake.

Conclusion: Experience Fast Workout Logging with Setgraph

Swipe to Log and Swipe to Repeat are optional entry shortcuts. Accurate set history still depends on recording what you completed and correcting mistakes. Keep the route that is easiest for you to use reliably.

For more tips on maximizing your training with Setgraph, check out our other feature guides and tutorials.

Ready to track your progress?

Start logging your sets with Setgraph.

Start logging your sets with Setgraph.