Fit Shapes is a calorie and macro tracker for people who care about aesthetics. It’s designed to be the easiest and most premium way to track what you eat.
A one-minute video about Fit Shapes, with music and no speech. Meal photos flash past, labeled calories, protein, carbs, fat, and fiber. Then the title reads “Track calories and macros. With a plan that adapts.” The app logs a meal from one scan, then by search, by typing, and by voice. A month of logged days fills in, the weight trend settles, and the weekly check-in proposes a new target that you accept. It ends with people training, and the Fit Shapes logo.
Things you use every day should be as functional as they are beautiful. If you want to reach your fitness goals, this is going to be one of those apps you’ll open often.
Most calorie trackers are inundated with ads and annoying pop-ups. Logging takes a dozen taps, and the apps are slow and ugly. I wanted something different. Simple, usable, beautiful. Something I didn’t dread opening three to five times a day.
I’ve been designing software for more than 15 years. Fit Shapes is the tracker I wanted for myself. And now I’m excited to share it with you. If you care about the quality of things you buy, this is for you. I hope you enjoy it.
Fit Shapes shows what you’ve eaten against what you’ve burned, active and resting. Both numbers move as the day goes on.
You’ve already burned some resting calories by the time you wake up. Go for a lift and active calories appear alongside them.
Scan your smoothie bowl, and Fit Shapes logs its calories and macros for you.
Three meals in, you’re 130 calories under today’s target.
Each week, Fit Shapes checks what you logged against your weight trend. When your pace drifts, it proposes new targets.
On pace to reach 170 lb between Dec 19 and Jan 2.
Forecast from your calorie target of 1,810 kcal a day.
Fit Shapes forecasts when you’ll reach your goal at your current pace, as a window of weeks. It follows your weight trend, so one heavy weigh-in doesn’t throw off the forecast.
Add about 150 calories a day.
Measured from what you logged and how your weight trend moved.
A check-in puts the change in one line, like “Add about 150 calories a day,” then shows your new macros next to the ones you have.
Yes. I spent a lot of time on the sound design, and different actions make different sounds. If that’s not for you, open Account in the app and tap Sounds & haptics. You can keep only the sounds or only the haptics, or turn both off.
Try it free for 14 days. After that, it’s $29.99 a year or $4.99 a month. The App Store and Google Play show the price in your currency.
Take a photo of your meal, and Fit Shapes identifies each food, estimates the portion, and logs it with calories and macros. By default, the camera closes on its own and there’s nothing to confirm. If you’d rather check each item right after a scan, turn on Advanced logging in Account. Either way, you can change any item later. Unified Capture
Once a week, Fit Shapes compares the food you logged with your weight trend. If your pace is faster or slower than the one you chose, it proposes new calorie and macro targets. Adaptive Targets
Yes. Fit Shapes reads your weight, body fat, and active energy from Apple Health on iPhone, and from Health Connect on Android.
Yes. Fit Shapes imports your food log and weigh-ins from MacroFactor, Cronometer, Lose It!, Cal AI, and MyFitnessPal. Open Account in the app and tap Import data. If your weigh-ins are already in Apple Health or Health Connect, Fit Shapes syncs them when you connect it. How to import your history
Yes. It’s your data, so you can export your whole history as one CSV file at any time—even after your subscription ends. Your data
No. Fit Shapes has no ads, and we do not sell or share your personal information. Privacy policy
Try Fit Shapes free for 14 days, on iPhone and Android.
