PH Deck

Users manually track calories when eating out by searching online databases or estimating, which is time-consuming and inaccurate. Manually tracking calories and macros for restaurant meals leads to dietary inconsistencies and health goal setbacks

Individuals struggling to manage their diet effectively lack a centralized tool to track meals, calories, and macros consistently. The drawbacks include difficulty in setting personalized diet goals, tracking daily intake accurately, and finding recipes that fit macro requirements.

Users need to manually search for or calculate calorie and macronutrient information of restaurant menus, leading to time-consuming processes and inconsistent/inaccessible data.

In the current situation, users struggle to effectively set and track their goals. They often become distracted or lose motivation, leading to inconsistent progress. The drawback of this old situation is that users find it difficult to focus and achieve their goals without getting overwhelmed by too many unnecessary features or distractions.

Users need to manually log meals and calculate nutrition, which is time-consuming and prone to errors due to inaccurate portion estimation or database inconsistencies.

Users manually track calories and macros through apps or food diaries, which is time-consuming and prone to inaccuracies and inefficiencies.

Users manually track calories and macros using spreadsheets or generic apps, leading to time-consuming logging, inaccurate data entry, and lack of personalized fitness goal alignment.

Users track their calorie intake manually, which can be time-consuming and inaccurate.

Users struggle to track macronutrient intake when dining out due to guesswork and lack of detailed nutritional information from restaurants, leading to potential diet derailment.

Users track habits and mood using multiple apps or journals, facing complexity, lack of privacy, signup requirements, and costs.