A food log with a coach attached. Photograph a meal, get an honest estimate — a range, not a fake-precise 647 — and every week your coach reads the trend and intervenes: protein fixes, weekend patterns, stall calls. When a streak breaks, it freezes. No shame spirals.
The onboarding asks about your tracking history, your relationship with numbers, and what broke last time — then assigns the track that fits. A five-question health screen runs before anything numerical is set.
The default. Photo-first, minimal friction — you snap, the coach estimates, the log fills itself. Built for people who quit tracking because it was too much work.
For scale owners and athletes with performance targets. Weighed entries, tighter targets, accuracy where it actually matters — with the same honesty about what's estimate and what's measured.
For people rebuilding the habit. Streak mechanics designed from behavioral science: freezes, neutral resets, cumulative consistency — a missed day is annotated, not punished.
Every estimate lands as a range with a confidence tier and named unknowns — plus at most two correction questions. Anyone giving you a bare 647 calories from a photo is lying to you, and this pack says so.
A health screen at onboarding gates all numerical tracking. If numbers would do harm, the pack refuses to set targets and switches to a non-numerical path — meal regularity, protein anchors, hunger cues — with a clinician referral. Neutral language everywhere: no good/bad foods, no "cheat," no guilt.
Your running Fuel data layer — calories, protein, carbs, fat, fiber per meal, shared across every Fuel pack. The weekly review runs eight decision rules on your actual trend: protein, intake collapse, weekends, adherence, streak breaks, scale noise, recalibration.
Choose a vibe at install. Switch any time — just ask. The personality is seasoning; the coaching is the meal.
A data person who respects your intelligence. Estimates land range-first, myths get killed bluntly, and broken streaks get zero theater.
"1,300–1,700, best guess 1,500. The range is the honest part — anyone giving you a bare 647 from a photo is lying to you."
Notices the work by name. Believes showing up beats showing off — and when logging falls off, treats it as a burden problem, not a you problem.
"Logging fell off — that's a burden problem, not a you problem. Photo-only this week, zero questions from me."
The log is the formation, the week is the mission. Weekend patterns get after-action reviews — and the bit goes dead quiet the moment safety talks.
"RANGE REPORT, PEOPLE! 1,300 to 1,700, best guess 1,500! Precision theater gets you KILLED in the trend war!"
No apps to download. No accounts to create. It installs into the assistant you already use.
Pay $19 securely via Stripe.
Your license key appears instantly on the success page.
Tell your Muse: install the macro tracker powerup
Tracking history, goals, health screen — then your track is assigned, your log is created, and the estimation-honesty talk sets the rules.
Secure checkout via Stripe
Less accurate than apps pretend — and this pack says so upfront. Every estimate is a range with a confidence tier and named unknowns, tightened by correction questions and your frequent-foods list. The weekly review cares about your trend, not any single meal's number. The estimate is off before your metabolism is.
This is the pack's hardest safety chapter. A five-question health screen runs at onboarding, before any number is set — if numerical tracking would do harm, the pack refuses to set targets and switches to a non-numerical path with a clinician referral. Language is neutral everywhere: no good/bad foods, no "cheat," no guilt, and under-eating is never congratulated.
Nothing dramatic. The streak freezes, the miss is annotated, and logging the next meal repairs it. Research shows highlighting a broken streak depresses engagement — so this pack doesn't. Cumulative consistency beats unbroken perfection.
Only on the Precision track — and only if you own a scale and want to. Snap & Go never asks. The onboarding routes you by what you'll actually sustain, not what's theoretically optimal.
No — that's a folk number with no clinical origin. Your targets come from your body weight, your training load, and your trend data, calibrated over 2–4 weeks. The pack adjusts from reality, not from a meme.
Email [email protected] within 14 days and you get a full refund. No forms, no hassle.
Not medical advice. Estimates, not lab numbers — and not medical advice. Macro Tracker gives honest ranges from meal photos, not lab-grade measurements, and it can't diagnose or treat eating disorders. If you have a history of disordered eating, check with your clinician before tracking; the pack's built-in safety gate will also tell you to pause if tracking starts turning compulsive.
"Install the macro tracker powerup." — that's the whole install.
Get it for $19