A soldier tracks a plank exercise on a phone mounted to a clipboard during an Army Fitness Test at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, July 20, 2026. Soldiers tested AFT Go, a new app that lets leaders record scores on a phone and upload them directly to official training records, cutting down on the paperwork that typically follows a fitness test. (Laura Edwards/U.S. Army)
Soldiers will soon see their fitness test scores before they even leave the physical training field, as the Army plans for a fall rollout of its new performance documentation mobile app.
AFT Go is designed to streamline how Army Fitness Test results are recorded and entered into soldiers’ official training records, the service said Wednesday in a statement.
The app will allow test administrators to digitally record soldiers’ fitness test scores on a cellphone and upload results directly to personnel systems, the statement said.
AFT Go aims to eliminate much of the manual paperwork and post-test data entry that typically pile up after fitness tests, giving soldiers “more time to lead,” the statement said.
Soldiers who tested it in July at Fort Belvoir, Va., said it was easy to use and noted its ability to connect with the Army Training Information System, according to the Army statement.
The app grants users varying levels of access, including the ability to view PT test schedules and results, see test participants and check times when soldiers are scheduled to take or grade a test, according to an Army video tutorial released in March.
The Army didn’t respond to questions Thursday about the exact rollout date and app functions beyond recording and uploading fitness test scores.
Further user feedback will be reviewed and used to guide improvements, the statement said.