🏃 Fitness

Almost all fitness software is built for adults who already train. We review it for a different reader: a PE department, a teenager starting out, or a parent looking for something safe to do in a living room. That means asking about form guidance, supervision and advertising as seriously as about exercise libraries.

2 reviews · 3 subcategories

Fitness

DAREBEE review: free, ad-free workouts with plenty of choice

A donation-supported library of bodyweight workouts, programmes and challenges with no adverts or paywall. It is generous and well organised, but a diagram cannot inspect your form or decide whether a workout is right for an injury.

By SharperMinds Editorial Team · 30 Sept 2026

3.6/5Recommended

DAREBEE workout catalogue with exercise cards and filters for type, difficulty, focus and equipment

Fitness

MuscleWiki review: a clickable muscle map that is not built for children

Tap a muscle, get exercises and video demonstrations. MuscleWiki's map is a genuinely good way to learn what moves what, but it is an adult fitness product with advertising, upselling and no safeguarding — which shapes how it can be used with teenagers.

By Priya Raman · 26 Sept 2026

2.9/5Worth a look

The MuscleWiki home page, showing front and back anatomical figures whose muscle groups can be clicked to find exercises, with equipment filters for barbell, dumbbells, bodyweight and more listed alongside