The full version

What you get on top of the free one

• Daily logging — calories, protein, steps, training and weight, in about fifteen seconds a day. Rough estimates, deliberately. Roughly and every day beats precisely and twice a week.
• A running weekly budget — go over on Monday and the remaining days tighten to absorb it. Come in under and it hands the difference back. The free version works the week out once; this one keeps it honest as you go.
• A weekly score that treats a social event as something you planned for, not a failure. Nobody needs another app telling them they've been bad.
• Progress — your last 28 days read back to you in plain English. Not a chart you have to interpret: an actual answer about whether it's working and what to change.
• A weight trend that shows the line through the noise, so one bad morning stops meaning anything.
• Guides — a night out protocol covering what to eat before and after, restaurant ordering by cuisine, and the real calorie cost of every drink you're likely to order.
• Holiday protocol — the full version of the week that usually undoes everything.
• Backup and restore — carry your history between phones and browsers.

How much

€19, once. Not a subscription. No account, no email required, nothing stored on any server — it all lives in your own browser, exactly like the free one.

Use it on as many of your own devices as you like. On a phone, add it to your home screen and it opens full screen like an app and works with no signal.

What it isn't

It isn't a food database and it won't scan barcodes. If you want to log every ingredient precisely, MyFitnessPal or Cronometer do that better and some of them are free.

This is for the other problem: you roughly know what you're eating, and the thing that keeps undoing you is the Saturday. It's built for planning around a life rather than cataloguing one.

If it isn't for you

Refunds, no questions, no argument. Reply to your receipt.