30-Day Schedule
- Structure
- Day-by-day calendar
- Session
- 30–60 min
- Best for
- Fat loss, conditioning, habit
- Progression
- Weekly volume + intensity ramp
Tell us your goal, equipment, and how many days a week you train. We draft a structured workout plan — warmup, working sets, rest times, cooldown — as a visual deck you can print, share, or follow on your phone.
From goal to plan
Genspark drafts the warmup, the working sets, the rest times, and the cooldown. You refine by typing — swap an exercise, change the rep scheme, lighten a week.
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5 / 5Why Genspark Workout Generator
Structured progressive overload, equipment-aware exercise picks, and a chat editor that adjusts your plan after every session.
Every session follows the structure your joints expect: dynamic warmup to prime the lift, working sets with prescribed sets × reps × rest, and a cooldown to flush. No copy-paste filler.
Tell the agent what you have — full gym, dumbbells + bench, bands, bodyweight only — and it picks exercises that match. No "do a cable fly" when you train at home.
"Swap squats for leg press," "lighten week 3," "add 5 minutes of mobility on rest days" — type the change, the agent updates the plan in place.
Genspark exports a clean PPTX. Save as PDF in PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides, then print the schedule for the fridge — or send the same deck as a presentation for your coach to review.
Use it for
Click any card to open the agent with the prompt pre-filled.
How it works
Goal (fat loss, strength, hypertrophy, endurance), equipment, days per week, session length, experience level. "30-day HIIT, 4 days/week, dumbbells, intermediate."
Multi-week schedule with warmup, working sets, rest times, cooldown for each session. Progressive overload baked in.
"Swap squats for leg press," "lighten week 3," "add a 20-min mobility session." The agent updates the plan in place.
Export as PPTX. Save as PDF in PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides — print the schedule for the gym bag or follow it on your phone.
Side by side
Describe your goal, equipment, training days per week, session length, and experience level. The agent drafts a multi-week schedule with warmup, working sets (with prescribed sets × reps × rest), and cooldown for each session. Progressive overload is baked in — weekly volume and intensity ramps, deload weeks scheduled. You refine by chatting.
Yes. Tell the agent what you have — full gym, dumbbells + bench, resistance bands, bodyweight only — and it filters the exercise pool to match. If you say "no cable machine," the plan won't include cable flies.
3-4 days a week is the sweet spot for most goals. Beginners often progress fastest on a 3-day full-body split. Intermediate lifters can handle a 4-5 day Push / Pull / Legs / Upper / Lower split. Tell the agent your availability and it builds the plan accordingly.
Yes. Refine by typing: "swap back squats for leg press," "lighten week 3," "add a mobility session on Sundays," "change Monday from chest to back." The agent rewrites and re-renders the plan in place.
Yes — tell the agent you're a beginner and it picks accessible exercises (goblet squat instead of barbell back squat, dumbbell row instead of T-bar) with lighter starting loads and longer rest. Each slide includes technique cues so you know what to focus on.
A general chatbot returns a wall of text. Genspark renders the plan as a visual day-by-day deck — sets, reps, rest times, technique cues, all laid out per session — that you can print for the gym or follow on your phone. It also tracks the structure across weeks, so progressive overload and deload weeks are baked in.
Yes. Export as PPTX, open it in PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides, then save as PDF (one click). Print the PDF for the gym bag or share it with a training partner or coach. Each slide is sized for legibility at print scale.
Workout plans stay in your project's storage and follow Genspark's standard data handling — see our Privacy Policy for full details. You can delete the project at any time, which removes everything in it.