Your client's plan, one link that opens mid-workout
The training block as a PDF, the meal plan, the exercise demo videos. Put them behind one link your client can open between sets, swap in the next block without sending a new link, and see whether they actually looked.
See who opened it, and whenLock it with a passwordPrint or share it as a QR code
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Drop several at once and they become one album link
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How do I send a training plan to a client as a link?
Upload the plan PDF, and the demo videos if you have them, and send one link. It opens on the client's phone with no app or login: the PDF in a viewer, the videos streaming. When the next block starts, replace the file and the same link shows it. The view counter tells you it was opened, and Pro adds a password, an email gate and a watermark with the viewer's email. Files go up to 100 MB on Free and 200 MB on Pro.
A plan that opens on the gym floor
Plans sent as email attachments get opened once at the desk and then lost. On the gym floor, between sets, the client needs the plan in two taps. A link opens the PDF in the phone's browser, no app to install, no login, and it can sit on their home screen like an app icon.
Programmes change every few weeks, and every change used to mean a new attachment and a client training off the old one. Here you replace the file behind the link: the next block appears at the same address, the home-screen icon still works, and nothing needs re-sending.
Exercise demos next to the plan
Written cues only go so far. Film a short clip of each movement and upload the clips with the PDF: they become one album, and the videos stream on the phone with seeking, so the client can replay the tempo without downloading anything. Every clip also has its own link.
If the plan is your product, you do not want it passed around a group chat. Switch downloads off to make the link view-only on any plan. On Pro, add an email gate and a watermark that stamps that email and the date across the PDF preview. A watermarked copy with a name on it rarely travels far.
It is not a coaching app. No workout logging, check-ins, messaging, scheduling or payments. It delivers the plan; your coaching happens elsewhere.
Clients cannot fill it in. The PDF is read-only in the viewer. Clients track their numbers wherever they already do.
Screenshots are always possible. View-only, the email gate and the watermark deter sharing and make it traceable. They cannot prevent it.
Long videos need trimming. Each file tops out at 200 MB on Pro. Short demo clips fit easily; full-length follow-along classes may not.
How it works
1
Export the plan as a PDF
From your spreadsheet, Canva template or Word document. Keep one exercise per row with sets, reps and rest; it reads far better on a phone than a dense table. Files go up to 100 MB on Free and 200 MB on Pro.
2
Add the demo videos, if you film them
Upload the PDF together with short clips of each lift or stretch and they become one album. Each video also has its own link, so you can send 'this is how the Romanian deadlift should look' on its own.
3
Send the link and let the client save it
Message the link or show the QR code in the session. Tell the client to add it to their home screen; from then on, the current block is always one tap away.
A plan that opens on the gym floor
Plans sent as email attachments get opened once at the desk and then lost. On the gym floor, between sets, with one bar of signal, the client needs the plan in two taps. A link does that: it opens the PDF in a viewer in the phone's browser, no app to install, no login to remember, and it can sit on their home screen like an app icon. Pages are easy to flick through and zoom into when the font is small.
New block, same link
Programmes change every few weeks, and every change used to mean a new attachment and a client training off the old one. Here you replace the file behind the link: the next block appears at the same address, the home-screen icon still works, and nothing needs re-sending. If you want the client to know, just message them 'week 5 is up'.
Exercise demos next to the plan
Written cues only go so far. Film a short clip of each movement and upload the clips with the PDF: they become one album, and the videos stream on the phone with seeking, so the client can replay the tempo on the eccentric without downloading anything. Every clip also has its own link, handy when you want to correct one movement by message.
Protecting a programme people pay for
If the plan is your product, you do not want it passed around a group chat. Switch downloads off to make the link view-only (any plan). On Pro, add an email gate so the client enters their email before viewing, and a watermark that stamps that email and the date across the PDF preview. Add a password or a view limit if you want. None of this makes a screenshot impossible, but a watermarked copy with a name on it rarely travels far.
One link per client, or one per programme
Two setups work. For one-to-one clients, give each client their own link, and on Pro give it a readable name so you can find it in your dashboard. For a group programme, one link for everyone and one file to update. Either way the view counter shows who is keeping up, and Pro can notify you when a link is opened. The free plan covers a handful of links to try it with a few clients.
Physios and clinics: home exercise sheets
Home exercise programmes are the same job: a sheet of movements, a few demo clips, and a patient who needs to find them at home. Print the QR on the paper sheet so the videos are one scan away. Keep names, diagnoses and anything identifying out of an open link; use a password on Pro, or give each patient a generic sheet without personal details.
Set an end date or a view cap and the link stops on its own. Send a quote that expires Friday, or a preview that closes after five opens, without remembering to delete it.
One link per client for the plan PDF, swapped each block without resending.
Online coaches
Plan, meal guide and demo videos as one link, with a view counter per client.
Physios & clinics
Home exercise sheets with demo clips a scan away, protected with a password.
Studios & group programmes
One link for the whole group, one file to update when the programme changes.
What people say
In their words
“The admin interface is incredibly intuitive and set up exactly how a user actually thinks. My students all said it was easy to use and worked perfectly.”
JJasonTeacher · shares class materials
“The app is genuinely nice and easy to handle. I keep all my different app links in one place, my App Store and Play Store screenshots, and I organise my images and PDFs into albums with tags. The big storage means everything just lives here.”
EEvelynApp developer
“I handle contracts, invoices and legal files for several different organisations, so almost everything I send is password protected. Link in Seconds makes that simple, and I run my portfolio on a custom domain. It is easy to use and genuinely affordable.”
No. The link opens the PDF in the phone's browser, with no app and no account. They can add it to their home screen for one-tap access.
Replace the file behind the link. The same link, and any home-screen shortcut, then opens the new block.
Yes. Upload the videos with the PDF and they become one album. Videos stream with seeking, and each one has its own link too.
You can make it much harder. Turn downloads off on any plan; on Pro add an email gate and a watermark that stamps the viewer's email on the PDF preview, plus a password or view limit. Screenshots remain possible.
Yes. Every link has a view counter, and Pro can notify you when it is opened.
For the exercises and demo videos, yes. Keep names and medical details out of an open link, or protect it with a password on Pro.
Send the plan once. Update it every block.
Upload the PDF and the demo videos, send one link, and swap in the next block when it is ready.