A personal, offline-first Android fitness tracker. Describe a meal in plain words; the numbers follow.
Write what you ate, in English or Hebrew. It comes back as one row per component, each carrying the portion assumed and how sure it was — never a single unarguable total.
Scan a packet and get the manufacturer's own label, via Open Food Facts. A product scanned once works afterwards with no signal at all.
Computed from your body and your goal, then corrected by what your weight actually does. Most apps guess once and never look again.
Smoothed, so a salty Sunday reads as noise rather than a setback. The daily target follows it, and says on screen what changed and why.
Only movement above your own usual day earns anything, discounted and capped. An ordinary Tuesday is worth nothing; a long hike is worth a snack.
Steps, distance, heart rate, sleep and workouts, copied from Health Connect and kept on the phone. A walk two apps both recorded shows once, each figure saying where it came from.
Plan the next session, then say how it felt and get feedback. It sees your sessions and totals, never your meals or your sleep, and its words are labelled advice.
Everything lives on the phone. Export it to one readable file whenever you like, or have a copy written automatically to a folder you choose or to your own Google Drive.
Every stored number records where it came from — typed, estimated, read off a label, or repeated — so an estimate can never quietly become a measurement. The arithmetic behind the daily target is shown rather than asserted.
Going over is stated as a plain fact — "210 kcal over", "you ate over 11h; your ratio allows 10h" — in the same ink as everything else, never as a reproach. There is no message anywhere in the app for a failure: no broken streak, nothing red on a day you cannot change.
Calorie and macronutrient targets come from population formulas carrying real error bars, and nutrition figures come from AI estimates and a community food database. Both are often approximately right and sometimes wrong. The trainer is an AI model too, not a coach. Nothing here is medical, dietary or training advice — see a qualified professional for that.