HyperBody vs GainFrame
compared.
GainFrame is a polished progress-photo tracker with an AI physique score. HyperBody turns a 5-photo analysis into a training plan built around your weak points. Here is a fair, side-by-side look at what each one does.
HyperBody and GainFrame, feature by feature.
| Feature | HyperBody | GainFrame |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Free tier; Pro $15 a month or $90 a year ($7.50 a month), first period discounted for new subscribers | Free download; Pro from $5.99 a month or $39.99 a year, with several price points live on the App Store |
| Free tier | One scan with a preview report, plus manual training and logging | Limited check-ins, then Pro for unlimited AI analysis |
| Photo physique analysis | 5-photo protocol: body fat range, 14 muscle groups scored, weak points ranked | Body fat from front and side photos, physique score, 12 muscle groups |
| Posture | 4 to 8 posture findings per scan, left and right asymmetries flagged | Not described on its App Store listing |
| Progress photos | Every scan's photos and scores kept as a timeline | Its core: side-by-side check-ins, ghost overlay, camera-roll import, collages |
| Training plan | Adaptive 4 to 20 week plan built around your weak points, adjusts weekly | 12-week goal tracking with weekly reviews; no generated workout program found |
| Form check | Video form check on 15 lifts, rep by rep | None listed |
| Nutrition | Calorie and macro targets from your scan, AI recipes on Pro | Food diary with macros, barcode and photo logging |
| Platforms | iPhone, Android and web, with an Apple Watch companion | iPhone, iPad and Apple silicon Mac; no Android or web app found |
| Languages | English, French, German, Spanish and Polish | English |
| Integrations | Apple Health, Health Connect, Strava | Apple Health, Hevy, Strava |
What you get with HyperBody.
- The analysis leads to a plan: weak points from your photos set the volume of an adaptive 4 to 20 week program.
- Five standardized photos, 14 scored muscle groups and posture findings give a more detailed read than front and side photos.
- A rep-by-rep video form check on 15 lifts, which GainFrame does not list.
- Runs on Android and in any browser as well as iPhone, in five languages.
Credit where it is due.
- Excellent progress-photo tooling: ghost overlay for matching poses, camera-roll import that sorts old gym photos, collages and timelapses.
- Photos stay on your device by default, and you can start without an account.
- A built-in food diary with barcode and photo logging, plus a Hevy integration.
- A 4.9 out of 5 rating from about 72 App Store ratings.
Which one is right for you.
Pick GainFrame if your main goal is to see your body change. It is built around progress photos, with careful pose matching, a camera-roll import and a physique score on every check-in, and it keeps your photo library on your iPhone. It also logs food, which HyperBody does not do as a diary.
Pick HyperBody if you want the analysis to tell you what to train. The 5-photo scan scores 14 muscle groups, ranks your weak points and flags posture, then builds a training plan around them that adapts every week, with a video form check on 15 lifts. It also works on Android and the web.
In short, GainFrame is the better photo diary; HyperBody is the better training loop. Both estimate body fat from photos, and neither replaces a DEXA scan for a precise number.
HyperBody vs GainFrame, explained.
- What is a good GainFrame alternative?
- HyperBody is the closest alternative if you want a training plan, not only a physique score. It analyzes 5 photos, scores 14 muscle groups, ranks your weak points and builds an adaptive 4 to 20 week plan, with a video form check. It runs on iPhone, Android and the web. Stay with GainFrame if progress photos are what you care about most.
- Is GainFrame free?
- GainFrame is a free download with a limited number of check-ins. Unlimited AI analysis needs Pro, listed from $5.99 a month or $39.99 a year on the App Store, with several price points live at once. HyperBody has a free tier with one scan and a preview report; Pro is $15 a month or $90 a year.
- Does GainFrame make a workout plan?
- GainFrame offers 12-week goal plans with weekly reviews and an AI coach that answers questions, but we found no generated workout program in its listing or on its site. HyperBody generates a full training plan from your scan and adjusts it each week from the sets, reps and effort you log.
- Is GainFrame available on Android?
- We found no Android version of GainFrame: it is listed for iPhone, iPad, Apple silicon Mac and Vision Pro, and its website offers free web tools rather than the app. HyperBody is available on iPhone, on Android through Google Play, and in any web browser.
Pricing and feature claims about GainFrame are drawn from the sources below and were accurate at the time of writing. Prices and features can change, so check the current listing before you decide.
- GainFrame on the App Store
- GainFrame website
- GainFrame privacy policy
- GainFrame review, Healthy n Exercise
- HyperBody pricing
See our pricing page for full HyperBody plan details.
More on HyperBody
See your physique, scored.
5 photos. 2 minutes. A scored breakdown and a plan built around your weak points.
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