Your barbell goes up with plates. Your mace goes up with math.

You can’t add weight to a mace for progressive overload. The only things you can change are sets and reps. Tracking all of that across three movements, by memory or in a notebook, is where most people quietly stall.

Perside does the arithmetic for you. You tell it what you own and what you finished. It tells you the next session.

The engine works in two cycles. A volume cycle climbs to a target total volume. The density cycle then adds one rep per set, resets the sets, and the climb starts over. That comes out to 61 schemes from your first session to graduation, or roughly 183 sessions if you train three days a week. Two-handed club work and the two-handed swing run on time instead of reps. One minute of nonstop movement per set. You graduate at twenty.

A tested engine reads every session you log and adjusts accordingly. Finish clean and it adds a set. Fall short and you try again. Push too hard for too long and it backs you off to recover. Every decision is math, and it shows you the reasoning.

You don’t have to guess where to start. There’s a sizing test first: sets of five per side to failure with the implement you’ll actually use. How far you get picks your starting weight, so your first session begins where you actually are. And if a weight’s too heavy to start on, it says so and lets you make the call. It won’t override you. Nothing here does.

Some movements are built from others. The mill needs the inside circle and the inside shield cast first. Single-arm club work opens once you graduate the two-handed version. So your path through the movements is a tree, not a line, and it fills in as you train.

None of that is a lock. Every movement is there from day one. Already know one? Tap the button that says so and the note’s gone for good.

Perside is built for one thing: programming real progression for fixed-weight mace, club, and kettlebell training. Everything in it serves that, which is why it goes as deep as it does.

The engine carries all of that. Your part stays simple: open it, do the set it gives you, log it. By the time you pick it up, the thinking’s already done.