Gamified two-to-four-minute workouts for people who sit all day, with 240+ exercises for the eyes, neck and back, plus XP, streaks, boss challenges and leaderboards. Free.
FitBreak is not a gym tracker but a nudge to move for people who sit at a desk all day. It hands out short workouts of two to four minutes that you can do next to your chair, drawn from a library of more than 240 exercises for the eyes, neck and back. The goal is to make a small daily habit stick rather than to build strength or muscle.
To keep you coming back, the bot borrows from games. Each session earns XP, consecutive days build a streak, and there are boss challenges and leaderboards for comparing yourself with other players. If points and streaks motivate you, that loop is the main reason to choose it; if they annoy you, a plain reminder will do the same job with less noise.
FitBreak launched on Product Hunt in 2026, where it is listed as free and the launch page links straight to the bot. There is no separate website, no privacy policy and no public user count yet, so judge it on a few days of use rather than on reputation. The interface and description are in English. The exercises are light, but if you already have neck or back pain, check with a doctor before adding new movements to your day.
Free Free, per its Product Hunt listing
| Criterion | Weight | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Functionality | 25 | 6 / 10 | |
| Reliability & speed | 15 | 5 / 10 | |
| Popularity & trust | 15 | 2 / 10 | |
| Price & free tier | 10 | 9 / 10 | |
| Usability | 10 | 7 / 10 | |
| Safety & privacy | 10 | 6 / 10 | |
| Freshness | 5 | 8 / 10 | |
| Localization | 5 | 10 / 10 | |
| No intrusive ads | 5 | 8 / 10 | |
| Score | 100 | 60.5 |
Yes, it is listed as free on its Product Hunt launch page, and no paid plans are mentioned.
Not really. Its two-to-four-minute sessions target the eyes, neck and back of people who sit a lot; for strength work, use a gym tracker or a coaching bot.