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GZCLP on iPhone and Apple Watch

Two Plates runs Cody Lefever's GZCLP by its published rules. Stage drops, restarts and T3 bumps happen on their own, and every change tells you why. One tap logs the set, from your phone or your wrist.

Download on the App Store

Free to download. Running GZCLP is part of a one-time unlock, US$24.99. Never a subscription.

The four days

The canonical four-day layout. Each day has one T1 lift, one T2 lift and one T3 lift, and you rotate A1, A2, B1, B2.

A1Squat · T1 · 5×3, last set AMRAPBench Press · T2 · 3×10Lat Pulldown · T3 · 3×15+
A2Overhead Press · T1 · 5×3+Deadlift · T2 · 3×10Dumbbell Row · T3 · 3×15+
B1Bench Press · T1 · 5×3+Squat · T2 · 3×10Lat Pulldown · T3 · 3×15+
B2Deadlift · T1 · 5×3+Overhead Press · T2 · 3×10Dumbbell Row · T3 · 3×15+

Your first session sets the starting weights: type what you lift and the rules take over from session two.

The rules, run for you

GZCLP answers the question every linear program eventually asks: what happens when you stall. The answer is always a rule, so Two Plates can run it for you.

T1: 5×3 → 6×2 → 10×1

Hit the rep base and the weight goes up next session: +5 kg on squat and deadlift, +2.5 kg on bench and press. Miss it and the shape changes instead, at the same weight. Fail 10×1 and you rest two or three days, test a new 5RM, and restart 5×3 at 85% of it.

T2: 3×10 → 3×8 → 3×6

Same idea, no AMRAP. When the 6s stall, you go back to 3×10, starting no more than 9 kg (20 lb) above your last 3×10 start.

T3: 3×15, last set AMRAP

When the last set reaches 25 reps, the weight goes up next session.

What a stall looks like

When you finish a session, the summary shows what changes and why, in the program's own terms. Tap a change to decline it. These are the sentences it writes:

SquatT1

14 total reps under base 15 → same weight, stage 2 shape (GZCLP T1: 5×3 → 6×2 → 10×1).

Bench PressT2

6s base missed → back to 3×10 at no more than 9 kg over the last 3×10 start (GZCLP T2 reset).

Lat PulldownT3

AMRAP hit 26 (25+) → add weight next session (GZCLP T3 rule).

Logging it

The proven programs list in Two Plates, with GZCLP at the top
GZCLP sits in the proven programs list. Reading its rules is free.
Two Plates on Apple Watch, one tap to confirm a set
One tap on the wrist logs the set.

Before you switch

What does it cost?

The logger is free with no caps, including building your own program. Running GZCLP and the other proven programs is part of one payment, US$24.99 (shown in your currency on the App Store). It covers every 1.x update. No subscription.

Do I need an Apple Watch?

No. The iPhone app does everything. The watch app is there if you want to leave the phone in your bag.

Can I bring my history?

Yes. Strong, Hevy and Alpha Progression exports open directly, and your dates and PRs come with them. Export everything back out as CSV any time.

Kilograms or pounds?

Either. Prescriptions follow the unit you train in and round to the plates you own.

Is this the official GZCLP app?

No. Two Plates is not affiliated with Cody Lefever or the program authors. It runs GZCLP as he published it. For the program itself, r/gzcl is the place.

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