Compared 22 October 2026

Brawler vs JAB AI.

We make Brawler, so weigh this accordingly. Every figure below comes straight from the two public App Store listings, and we say plainly where JAB AI is the better choice. Check any of it yourself in five minutes.

The short answer

Pick JAB AI if what it is better at below matters more to you than what Brawler is better at. Neither app is strictly ahead of the other, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling one of them.

Side by side

Feature and pricing comparison, read from US App Store listings on 22 October 2026
 BrawlerJAB AI
Rating4.8 (2.1K ratings)4.7 (497 ratings)
ScopeBoxing onlyTen martial arts — boxing, Muay Thai, MMA, BJJ, wrestling and more
PlatformsiPhone and iPad (Android in development)iPhone, iPad, Mac, Vision, and Android
Minimum OSiOS 18 or lateriOS 16 or later
Latest versionVersion 2.6, 19 October 2026Version 2.1.0, October 2026
Pricing$9.99/mo · $59.99/yr$4.99–$6.99/wk · $12.99–$19.99/mo · $34.99–$79.99/yr
Price tiers29
Tracks you across other appsNoYes, per its privacy label

Read from the US App Store listings on 22 October 2026. Prices and ratings change — check the listings before deciding.

Where JAB AI is better

Breadth and availability. It covers ten martial arts, runs on Android as well as iPhone, iPad, Mac and Vision, and ships in five languages. It has been in the store longest of the three and updates frequently. If you cross-train, it is the obvious pick.

The trade-off

Boxing is one of ten disciplines rather than the whole product. Its App Store privacy label states it uses purchases, location, identifiers and usage data to track you across other companies' apps and websites for third-party advertising. Nine separate subscription tiers make the price hard to pin down.

Where Brawler is better

Boxing is the whole product. The programs, the seven analysis checkpoints and the coach are built for one sport rather than shared across several, and Brawler currently holds the higher App Store rating of the two at 4.8. Pricing is two plans rather than 9 tiers, so you can work out what you will actually pay before you subscribe.

iPhone and iPad only today. Android is in development, not shipped.

Before you decide

Both apps are free to download, and both put the real features behind a subscription. Install both, film the same round twice, and compare what each one tells you. That is a better test than any comparison page, including this one.

Run the test
yourself.

Film one round, put it through both, and back whichever tells you something you did not already know.