Ivan de Lucas Rogero
Publisher DNA
What defines Ivan de Lucas Rogero?
AI intelligence is not yet available for Ivan de Lucas Rogero. The portfolio data below is up to date.
Portfolio
What does Ivan de Lucas Rogero ship?
Apps
1 app analysed
Distributed across 6 markets, strongest in Americas.
Based on 1 of 1 app with localized market data · last scanned .
Americas (3)
- Brazil1 / 1
- Mexico1 / 1
- United States1 / 1
Europe (3)
- Italy1 / 1
- Portugal1 / 1
- Spain1 / 1
Core markets (1/1 apps)
Rivals
Who does Ivan de Lucas Rogero compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(1)
Both apps target strength athletes and coaches seeking data-driven performance metrics, specifically focusing on barbell and jump mechanics.
Contenders(3)
Both applications target strength coaches and athletes by providing biomechanical performance profiling and velocity-based training metrics on mobile devices. They compete for the same user base seeking to replace traditional laboratory equipment with smartphone-based analysis.
Both applications target strength athletes and coaches by providing velocity-based training and jump performance metrics. They compete for the same user base focused on data-driven training optimization.
Both applications target strength athletes through velocity-based training tracking, but Spleeft removes the hardware dependency that defines the Speed4Lifts user experience.
Same space(20)
Stride integrates power, pace, and HRV for endurance athletes, providing a broader performance dashboard than Spleeft.
Ball AI uses computer vision for basketball shooting metrics, applying similar tracking technology to a different sport.
Barbell Workout offers a transparent, non-recurring pricing model that appeals to users avoiding the subscription-gated models of many fitness apps.
Caliber combines human-led coaching with habit tracking, offering a broader health hub than Spleeft's specialized velocity focus.
One Rep Max integrates RPE and seven scientific formulas to predict strength, offering more mathematical depth than basic calculators.
Metric provides advanced VBT tracking without external hardware, acting as a direct functional competitor to Spleeft.
1RM Calculator provides basic strength estimation, serving as a simple utility for users who do not require Spleeft's advanced VBT analytics.
Fitbod generates personalized routines that adapt to available equipment, serving users who prefer guided planning over Spleeft's manual tracking.
Qwik VBT uses computer vision for barpath and velocity analysis, serving as a direct alternative to Spleeft's motion tracking.
Hevy uses a social feed to create community network effects, contrasting with Spleeft's focus on individual VBT metrics.
Hyper uses AI to adjust workouts in real-time based on user voice input, offering more interactive coaching than Spleeft.
1RM Percentage Calculator automates barbell loading based on percentages, serving as a utility for users following structured, percentage-based programs.
Gym Rank uses ELO-based ranking to gamify strength training, creating a competitive social loop absent in Spleeft.
Muscle & Motion uses 3D animations to explain biomechanics, complementing Spleeft's performance data with anatomical education.
My Sprint uses the Samozino method for force-velocity profiling, providing scientific performance metrics for sprint-focused athletes.
JumpHigher uses camera-based tracking to measure vertical jump metrics, providing specialized explosive power data similar to Spleeft's jump tracking.
Setgraph prioritizes rapid logging and progressive overload, serving users who want speed over Spleeft's technical VBT profiling.
531 Strength provides specific weight calculations for the 5/3/1 program, acting as a specialized utility rather than a general VBT tracker.
Strong provides a minimalist interface for manual logging, serving users who prioritize session flow over Spleeft's automated VBT analytics.
1RM Calculator focuses on RPE-based history tracking, providing a lightweight alternative for users following specific rep schemes.