WODone turns the gym whiteboard into a training log you can talk to, inside ChatGPT. Photograph the board, and the workout is saved — movements, loads and your score — ready to compare against the last time you did it.
Upload the picture in ChatGPT and say “log this”. ChatGPT reads the board; WODone receives the resulting text, never the image.
A confirmation card shows exactly what was saved, so a misread rep count or weight is easy to spot. Tell WODone what to fix and it corrects the record.
“Show my thruster workouts from last month.” Open one and you also see how you performed each of its movements before.
Typed or handwritten, benchmark WODs or a four-part session — the workout is parsed into movements, reps, loads and a score.
95 lb, 1.5 pood or 400 m all land in the same units, so numbers stay comparable across sessions.
“T2B”, “toes to bar” and “Toes-To-Bar” become one movement, so your history for it is complete.
Open a workout and each movement carries the sessions you did it in before, with the loads you used.
The board’s own text is stored alongside the parsed record, so nothing is lost in translation.
Say what was wrong and the record is replaced; ask to delete one and it is removed for good, after confirming which.
WODone runs inside ChatGPT. Add it from the plugin directory, connect it, and create an account when the sign-in screen appears. Then say something like:
Log today’s WOD: 21-15-9 thrusters at 95 lb and pull-ups, 8:42 Rx
Show my thruster workouts between July 1 and August 20
Or just upload a photo of the board and ask WODone to record it.
WODone stores only your account and the workouts you ask it to save. It never receives your photographs — ChatGPT reads them and passes on the text — and it cannot read your conversations; it sees only what arrives in a tool call. Your records are yours alone and are never shared with other users, sold, or used to train models.
You can list, correct and delete any record from inside ChatGPT, and have the whole account erased on request. The Privacy Policy sets out every category of data, why it is held, who processes it, how long it is kept and how to get it back.