Start with actual history
Review the load, reps, and sets you completed before deciding what should change next.
PROGRESSIVE OVERLOAD
Progressive overload is easier to apply when your plan and completed work stay connected. Fortomnia keeps the numbers that matter in one training record.
Review the load, reps, and sets you completed before deciding what should change next.
Track added reps, added sets, improved consistency, and load increases instead of treating every session like a max-out.
Compare planned work with completed work so progression reflects your training rather than an isolated target.
Progressive overload is the gradual increase of training demand over time. Depending on the exercise and goal, that can mean more weight, more repetitions, more productive sets, better execution, or the same work completed with less difficulty.
A useful workout record should show enough history to make those decisions clearly. Fortomnia keeps completed sessions beside the plan so each increase has context.
Increase weight when you can complete the planned work with consistent technique and the target effort. When load is not ready to move, another repetition or a cleaner set can still represent progress.