Pull from overhead
Pulldowns and pull-ups train the lats through the full range that builds width. They anchor a Wider back block.
Wider back
Surpass asks one question first: what do you want people to notice? Pick Wider back and your block puts extra weekly sets on your lats, gives every pulldown and row a weight and rep target, and keeps private photos that show your V-taper coming in.
Free to download. No account required. Workout history stays on your iPhone.
Back width is mostly your lats. Vertical pulls and rows train them; rear delts and biceps help from the side.
Pulldowns and pull-ups train the lats through the full range that builds width. They anchor a Wider back block.
A row adds the thickness that makes width read from the side. Rear delts and biceps get worked along the way.
You rarely see your own back. Frame Check takes matched back and front photos each time so you can.

The choice you make on the first screen decides where your extra sets go all block.
The first screen asks what you want people to notice first. Choose Wider back, then set your training days, session length and equipment. Your first workout follows your choice.
Today shows the week on a front and back body map. Your priority fills in as you close on this week's set target, and every set has a weight and rep target beside your last result.
Take a Frame Check with matched back and front photos, mark what you see, and Surpass ranks your next priority. Your photos stay on your phone.
Most programmes spread sets evenly. A Wider back block puts them where you want the change to show.
Research on weekly volume favours roughly 10 or more hard sets per muscle a week for growth (Schoenfeld, Ogborn and Krieger, 2017). Surpass starter plans give each priority muscle a second exercise on the days that train it, aiming for about 10 to 20 hard sets a week, and Today shows how many are left.
A pulldown or pull-up and a row (cable, chest-supported or machine). Keep the same exercises through the block so the load can climb.
Both train the lats well. Pulldowns are easier to load in small steps, which makes them simple to progress through a block.
No. Frame Check keeps matched photos on your phone and asks you to mark what you see. There is no score and no comparison with anyone else, only with your own past check-ins.
Logging, history, import and your first Frame Check read are free. Surpass Pro is $12.99 a month or $59.99 a year in the US, with a 7-day free trial on the annual plan. Apple shows your local price before you buy.
Free on iPhone. The first screen asks what you want people to notice first, and your first workout follows your answer.
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