ShapeLog makes it possible to quickly and easily implement connected strength with your equipment, whether as a retrofit to existing machines or as an integration during manufacturing.
The ShapeLog API exposes endpoints for the strength data you need, whether that is for personal performance, reviewing client progress as a trainer or managing assets at your gym/club. Your developers can craft the solution that you need.
Aggregated data from the ShapeLog API can be used to generate charts, graphs, historicals or customized reports. Derive patterns over time and quantify the progress and achievement of strength-related goals.
Our Team
Bryan O’Rear
Co-Founder, CEO
Mark Angeloni
COO
Nolan Orfield
Co-Founder, Innovation
Nicolas Peariso
VP, Engineering
Andrew Muth
Sr. Director, Engineering (Hardware)
Justin Denick
Sr. Director, Engineering (Backend)
Brandon Gohsman
Sr. Director, Engineering (Design)
Dr. Victor Katch
Scientific Advisor
Elizabeth Pedi
Physical Therapy Consultant
Board of Directors
Bryan O’Rear
CEO
Mark Angeloni
COO
Peter Karmanos
Board Member
David Ploucha
Board Member
David Namkung
Board Member
Testimonials
Don’t take our word for it – here’s what others have to say:
Strength training data is gold. Whenever we do anything, we want to learn how far, how big, how strong and how much we can do.
Dr. Victor Katch
Author, “Exercise Physiology – 9th Edition”
Strength tracking and coaching is something unique we can offer that really helps people.
Daniel Allen
Trainer, Anytime Fitness Ypsilanti
Latest News/Articles
ShapeLog is very active within the strength training community. We always have one ear to the ground for new and exciting connected strength innovations and opportunities.
Research Review: Comparing Isokinetic Dynamometer & Handheld Dynamometer Results for Knee Extension
Hirano M, et al. Validity and reliability of isometric knee extension muscle strength measurements using a belt-stabilized hand-held dynamometer: a comparison with the measurement using a isokinetic dynamometer in a[…]
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Research Review: Linking Handgrip Strength and Prediabetes
Chrispin MM, et al. Handgrip strength predicts new prediabetes cases among adults. A prospective cohort study. Prev Med Rep 2020;17:101056. Introduction In 2017 there were 451 million people with diabetes,[…]
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Research Review: Linking Hand Grip Strength and Cognitive Impairment
McGrath R, et al. (2019) The Longitudinal Associations of Handgrip Strength and Cognitive Function in Aging Americans. J Am Med Dir Assoc Nov 6. pii: S1525-8610(19)30649-8. doi: 10.1016/j.jamda.2019.08.032. [Epub ahead[…]
Read moreContact us
We are always interested in feedback, questions or simply an opportunity to begin a larger discussion. We’d love to hear from you.