Everything an athlete tracks. Everything a team or gym runs. One app.

iVenza is an all-in-one training and team-management app for athletes, coaches, teams, and gyms across every sport. Athletes track techniques and skills, training sessions, strength workouts, runs, weight, nutrition, and competitions in one connected, offline-first app. Coaches, gyms, clubs, and teams get the whole business on the same platform: rosters, memberships, billing, CRM, marketing, waivers, classes, check-ins, and payments.

Yes - you can create a free account and start logging in your browser at my.ivenza.app right away, no install needed. Premium plans unlock advanced tools for athletes and coaches, and gyms and teams pay a fraction of what traditional gym-management software costs.

Every sport, from day one. Combat sports like BJJ, wrestling, boxing, MMA, Muay Thai, and judo; ball and team sports like basketball, soccer, football, and baseball; endurance sports like running and swimming; and strength and conditioning. You can also add your own custom disciplines.

Yes. iVenza is offline-first: your data lives on your device, so you can log training, weight, nutrition, and more with no signal - in a basement gym, on a flight, anywhere. Everything syncs to the cloud when you're back online.

Yes. iVenza imports workouts, steps, energy, resting heart rate, HRV, VO2 max, sleep, and weight from Apple Health on iPhone and Health Connect on Android - so any tracker that syncs to either one works out of the box. That includes Apple Watch, WHOOP, Oura, Garmin, Polar, Suunto, COROS, Amazfit, and Withings, plus Fitbit, Google Pixel Watch, and Samsung Galaxy Watch on Android. Turn on the Apple Health or Health Connect sync in your tracker's app, connect iVenza, and your data flows in automatically.

Yes. iVenza covers memberships and recurring billing, leads and CRM, marketing campaigns by email and text, digital waivers, class scheduling with reservations and waitlists, front-desk check-in, a pro-shop point of sale, staff payroll and commissions, and owner reports. A guided importer moves your members, belts, schedules, attendance, payments, and signed waivers over from tools like Mindbody, Zen Planner, GymDesk, Kicksite, or PushPress.

Yes. You can import it yourself, or book a white-glove call and our team moves your members, belts, schedule, attendance, payments, and signed waivers across with you, sets up your classes and billing, and shows your staff how it works. Recurring dues move onto your own Stripe account so nobody lapses. See how switching works.

Three ways that feed each other. It collects what you are already owed, with automatic dues and failed-payment recovery. It adds income you may not be taking today: family plans, class packs, drop-in passes, paid trial classes booked online, private session packages, merch, and tickets. And it keeps members longer: it flags who has gone quiet or whose card failed, makes it a tap to reach them, sends welcome, birthday, and win-back messages on its own, and gives athletes programs, film review, and belt criteria so they can see themselves improving. There is no monthly software bill; iVenza takes 1% of the payments you take.

The iVenza web app is live now at my.ivenza.app and works in any browser. The iPhone app is on the App Store and the Android app is on Google Play, both free to download.

Yes. Upload a clip - or pull in a YouTube video - and break it down on your own, share it with your gym, or invite specific people (a training partner, a coach at another gym, a private trainer) to that one clip. Feedback is pinned to the exact second with threaded replies like a comment feed. Coaches review submissions from a film hub and can send film back for an athlete to study, and clips can be tied to a specific competition or event. You do not need a gym to use it.

Yes. A promotion is its own kind of organization on iVenza: matchmakers search an opt-in fighter marketplace, run a recruiting pipeline, build fight cards, and send bout offers fighters accept from their phone. A fight-night compliance board tracks bloodwork, eye exams, physicals, W-9s, and e-signed fight contracts, every fighter on the card can sell their own ticket allocation, and a daily reminder chases anything missing or expiring.

It depends on your card, so the calculator above runs on your own numbers. The time comes back where the manual work was: no asking around for fighters, no chasing offers by text, no checking medical dates by hand, no print-sign-scan contracts, no retyping intake forms, no collecting walkout songs over DMs, and no asking each fighter what tickets they sold. If that work takes two hours per fighter today, a ten-bout card is about 33 hours back. iVenza is free until you sell tickets, then 1% of each ticket payment.

Athletes publish an opt-in recruiting profile: a self-written resume plus stats iVenza verifies from their real logged training, competition, and performance data. Scouts and recruiters search by sport, position, class year, and level, run a prospect pipeline, and send an interest. If the athlete accepts, a direct message thread opens - scouts can never contact an athlete who hasn't said yes.

Verified stats are computed by iVenza from data the athlete actually logged over time - training volume and consistency, competition results, and performance metrics like resting heart rate and VO2max. Athletes choose which sections to show, but they cannot edit the numbers.

Yes. An athlete under 18 can build a profile, but it only goes live after a parent or guardian reviews exactly what would be visible and approves it - and the guardian can revoke that approval at any time. Health stats are never shown for minors, location is shown only at the region level, contact details are never shared, and messaging opens only after the athlete accepts a scout's interest.

Yes. Scanning a barcode gives you more than macros: how ultra-processed the product is, how many additives it carries, whether it is high in sugar, salt or saturated fat, and whether it contains seed oils or palm oil - with the reasons behind every score shown and attributed to Open Food Facts, so you can see exactly why something scored what it did. It will also suggest higher-scoring alternatives in the same category, ranked so a swap never costs you protein. For supplements, iVenza screens the name against the FDA's database of products found to contain undeclared drug ingredients, and shows what the NIH Dietary Supplement Label Database lists inside - including proprietary blends, which do not disclose what is in them or at what dose. It never tells you a product is safe or certified: for drug-tested sport it links you to the official NSF Certified for Sport and Informed Sport lookups.