How does a calorie counter fit a daily fitness app?
A calorie counter in PerformancePal logs meals next to the training and the daily score for that same day. You can scan a label, scan a barcode, search foods, or pick something you saved. The log is for your own tracking. It is not a diet prescription from BETTER PRACTICE LLC.
How do you log a meal?
Open Nutrition. Scan a package, scan a barcode, or search. Save foods you eat often in the pantry so the next log is shorter. Recipes are there when you want to log a meal you built yourself.
What does the calorie log sit next to?
The same day can show the meal, the workout, steps, and the daily score. That is the point of one app instead of a calorie counter that never sees your training.
Is the calorie counter a meal plan?
No. PerformancePal records what you log. It does not prescribe calories, diagnose a condition, or replace a clinician. Support: performancepal.support@gmail.com.
Can you track macros in the same log?
Yes. The food log can show protein, carbs, and fat beside calories. The macro tracker guide explains that view.
Where do food facts come from?
Search and barcode results can come from food databases such as USDA FoodData Central and Open Food Facts. PerformancePal is not affiliated with or endorsed by those sources. Check the label when a match looks wrong.
A calorie counter in this fitness app logs meals beside the daily fitness score, the workout tracker, and the step counter. Scan a label, scan a barcode, search a food, or reuse meal planner foods you saved in the pantry.
Protein, carbs, and fat stay in the same nutrition log, which is the macro tracker view of the calorie counter. Recipes cover a meal you build. The log is what you ate, next to training, not a diet prescription.
PerformancePal is not affiliated with USDA or Open Food Facts. Check the package if a match looks wrong. Pair the calorie counter with the step counter and the daily fitness score. Not medical advice. Operated by BETTER PRACTICE LLC.
