Today
Shows today’s calories and macros, current food and available micronutrients, plus a compact “This week so far” layer that helps the person decide what to do next without judging one day.
Evidence → economics → product → experience
One place to follow the argument from what users dislike today, through the commercial opening, into the product promise and the flows that deliver it.
Read in order for the complete case, or enter at the question you need to answer. Each document links back here.
User-valued features, friction, switching triggers, and unmet requests across MacroFactor, Lifesum, and MyFitnessPal.
What do serious trackers value—and what makes them leave?
TAM in users, category proof, six-product pricing and feature gates, the confirmed $4.99 / $29.99 / $49 ladder, unit economics, go-to-market, risks, and decision gates.
Is there a viable business, and what should people pay for?
The current living PRD: Today, Food, Journal, food-record architecture, trust principles, and the launch promise.
What are we building, for whom, and what must remain true?
The v0.1 scientific and product logic for initial calorie targets, goal-specific recommendations, safety boundaries, confidence, and adaptive calibration.
How should the product calculate, explain, and safely update a recommendation?
Onboarding, daily logging, shared meals, weekly validation, recommendations, Journal, upgrade moments, and the integrated wireframe storyboards.
How does the strategy become a sequence a person can complete?
The current PRD separates the daily decision surface, the food record, and the longitudinal plan record. Each object and destination has one job.
Shows today’s calories and macros, current food and available micronutrients, plus a compact “This week so far” layer that helps the person decide what to do next without judging one day.
Owns the day-by-day diary, date navigation, item selection, Meal Group creation, selected-food sharing and nutrition totals, plus the day’s steps, weight, body fat, and reconciliation state.
Owns week-by-week progress, the Weekly Check-in planning ritual, measurements, the Premium Photo Journal, current-plan evidence, new-plan creation, and the separate recommendation-algorithm reset.
Opens Food Log directly. Search, barcode scan, and voice draft share one entry page and retain the selected date and meal context.
Owns account, units, integrations, notifications, personalization controls, Premium status, privacy, export, and deletion. It does not duplicate the diary or plan controls.
A Food Log Event preserves what was recorded. A Meal Group organizes selected events. A Meal Template becomes reusable only when the person chooses to save it; repeating one creates new events without rewriting history.
The free product remains a complete, trustworthy tracker. Premium adds two focused visual features without weakening the core record.
Individual Premium with a lower commitment. At twelve full months, monthly billing totals $59.88.
Individual Premium for one person. This is the primary plan and saves $29.89 versus twelve monthly payments.
One year of Premium for two linked accounts. Each person keeps private goals, portions, diaries, measurements, and recommendations.
The core tracking experience stays useful without a subscription.
As a future pricing strategy, free users may be able to make a voluntary “Buy me a coffee” contribution. It would not unlock features, change service, or create a subscription.
Turn a meal photo into an editable draft. Recognized foods and portions remain estimates until the person reviews and confirms them.
Keep private progress photos beside measurements and weekly plan history. Photos stay private unless the person explicitly exports or shares them.
A memory-first nutrition decision system: exact when exact data exists, assistive when uncertainty exists.
Individual Premium is $4.99 monthly or $29.99 annually. Duo is $49 annually for two people. Premium adds editable AI photo-recognition drafts and the private Photo Journal.
Win the people who track protein, cook recurring meals, and need separate portions from a shared recipe.