The half of a nutrition practice that software forgot.
Scheduling, plans and client adherence in one place, plus a client-side app where someone can check whether what they are about to eat fits the plan they agreed to, before they eat it.
Grilled chicken bowl, extra rice
Fits your plan
Leaves room for your evening snack.
- Protein118/150g
- Carbs210/240g
- Fat52/70g
A plan is agreed in the consulting room and then kept, or lost, in the week that follows it.
Between appointmentsPractitioners, and the people they treat.
Independent nutritionists
Practices run on a calendar app, a spreadsheet of plans, and a phone that receives food photographs at all hours.
Multi-practitioner clinics
Where scheduling, plans and client history need to be shared across practitioners without becoming a free-for-all.
Clients
The person who wants to follow the plan and mostly fails at the moment of ordering, not at the moment of agreeing.
Both sides of the relationship.
Practice management is well served by generic tools. What is missing is what happens between appointments.
Booking and scheduling
Appointments, reminders and rescheduling that does not require the practitioner to be the calendar.
Meal plans and targets
Plans built once and issued to the client, with caloric and macronutrient targets attached rather than written into a PDF nobody reopens.
Client app
The client checks a meal against their plan before eating it, which is the only moment the information changes the outcome.
Adherence visibility
The practitioner sees how the week actually went before the consultation starts, instead of spending the first ten minutes reconstructing it.
Notes and history
Consultation notes, measurements and progress in one record, so a client returning after six months does not start from nothing.
Client communication
Messages and check-ins inside the practice rather than scattered across a personal phone.