End-of-day picks, matched to everything that’s left of your day — calories, protein, carbs, fat, and fiber.
Snap your plate, set the numbers yourself, and the picture lands in your log with the entry.
Your daily floor is the minimum movement that protects muscle while the fat comes off. Walking is the quiet half of saving muscle — no wearable needed, just type in the number.
Two to three resistance sessions a week is the muscle-sparing dose — it’s the signal that tells your body to keep the muscle and burn the fat instead.
The last seven days, today included — what you ate, day by day, against your targets. Fat loss isn’t won in a day. It’s a week that keeps repeating.
The tracker starts clean — no sample data. Set your real numbers here: the Bible’s standard targets — 2,200 cal · P 185g · C 230g · F 60g · Fiber 30g, maintenance 2,700, a 7,000 step floor — one weigh-in at today’s weight, and a clean log. Edit anything after; it’s all yours.
The Bible’s starting math: calories ≈ current weight × 11, protein ≈ 1g per lb of goal weight, fat ≈ a third of goal weight, fiber 30g. A starting line, not a law — edit anything.
Pick how fast you want to go. The date is the honest math — your goal weight, your pace. Go as aggressive as you like: the app won’t block your number, but it will tell you straight what a faster pace costs.
Starting estimate only: your calorie target + 500 (about a 1 lb/week pace). Trust your own trend over any estimate — if you hold steady eating 2,800, then 2,800 is your number.
Maintenance ≈ your current weight × the activity number. It fills the box above — then a pace button below turns it into your calorie target, and protein stays 1g per pound of goal weight.
Pace buttons rewrite your calorie target above — hit Save goals & targets to keep the change. Or type any calorie number you want into the target: the date and the warnings follow your number.
Wipe this device clean and go back to a fresh start — standard targets, one weigh-in at 191 lbs, nothing logged.