Challenges

How to Start a 100-Rep Challenge Roadmap

Pick a structured climb, choose Solo or Group, and follow the daily workout and rest plan. This guide explains the practical workflow and the small details that make training feel measurable instead of vague.

App Screenshot

Challenges screen

Pick a structured climb, choose Solo or Group, and follow the daily workout and rest plan.

PushMax challenge selection with rep target and roadmap options.
Screenshot from the PushMax workflow used for this support topic.

Quick answer

  • Pick a target that matches your current baseline.
  • Respect rest and test days in the plan.
  • Log each session so roadmap progress stays accurate.
Daily Use

When this matters

This topic matters when you want push-up progress to feel verified, social, and easy to repeat tomorrow.

  • Use it when starting a new counting or streak routine.
  • Use it when groups, widgets, or reminders need clearer setup.
  • Use it when you want confidence without manual rep guessing.
Examples

Three common scenarios

These examples map the support topic to everyday push-up training, accountability, and progress tracking situations.

Example 1

Solo ramp

Start a 100-rep roadmap after onboarding if your baseline is already steady.

Example 2

Group climb

Launch the same roadmap in a group so everyone shares the schedule.

Example 3

Streak builder

Use a shorter streak challenge first if 100 reps still feels far away.

Common mistakes

What throws people off

  • Skipping rest days and burning out early.
  • Starting a group roadmap before inviting anyone.
  • Ignoring the plan and only doing random set sizes.
FAQ

Short answers

Does PushMax store workout camera photos?

No. Camera frames are used for live rep detection and are not saved as workout images.

Can I use PushMax without a gym?

Yes. PushMax is built for anywhere push-ups with camera counting, streaks, and friend accountability.

What should I send support?

Device model, iOS version, app version, and a short description of the issue are usually enough.