FatForecaster
12 questions- Measuring and logging3
- Reading your numbers2
- When progress doesn't match your logs1
- Body fat and lean mass3
- Your data3
Search all 40 questions about our apps, or browse them by app.
FatForecaster and MultiFlowMomentum work on iPhone. FestivalVibe works on iPhone and Android.
Our apps are coming soon to the App Store, and FestivalVibe also to Google Play. Each app's page will link to its store as soon as it's live. [Update when each app is released.]
[Price per app, and whether there are in-app purchases or subscriptions.]
FatForecaster and MultiFlowMomentum keep everything on your iPhone. We never receive any of it.
FestivalVibe needs an account, so it stores your festival plans on our server in the EU. None of our apps contain analytics, ads or trackers.
The privacy policy lists what each app stores.
Use the contact page. Choose the app and what it's about, and it starts an email with the right questions filled in.
Measure the same way every time. The app reads change over time, so you want two readings to differ only because your body changed.
Take each tape measurement two or three times and use the average. With waist-based formulas, one centimetre makes a real difference.
Re-measure your body every 4 to 6 weeks, the same interval as the reminder in Settings. Do it at the time of your morning weigh-in, and not straight after a big meal or a workout.
The app compares how your weight changed with what you logged eating over the same days. That's how it tells a real deficit from ordinary day-to-day noise.
Two weeks is about the shortest stretch that gives a reliable signal. With less, a forecast would mostly be a guess, so the app waits.
Food-logging apps such as MyFitnessPal often don't have your local product. They offer similar items from other brands, or a generic entry.
The lowest-calorie option is tempting. If you always pick it, you under-log what you really eat, and the gap adds up over every meal.
Pick the highest-calorie option that is still plausible. Logging a little too much on an uncertain item affects your numbers far less than a habit of logging too little.
If you eat as much as your recalibrated TDEE or more, there's no deficit to project. The app tells you that instead of guessing a date. If you eat clearly more, it tells you you're moving away from your goal.
The forecast never uses your logged burn to decide whether you're in a deficit. That includes burn from a wearable or the Health app.
It relies on two things it trusts more: what you logged eating, and what your weight did over the same two weeks. If those don't match burn minus intake, the app believes your weight.
Common reasons for the gap:
The app averages 14 days of intake, so one heavy day moves the average more than most people expect. One big weekend can cancel out a careful week.
The Review tab shows the gap directly: your logged burn next to your recalibrated TDEE.
To check your real progress, re-measure your body fat %. It reads your body composition without relying on the scale or a burn estimate.
The default estimate uses your height, weight and waist. Its formula was fitted against real DEXA scans from a large general-population sample and stayed accurate across many body shapes.
The Navy method, a formula from 1984, uses your neck and waist. It treats neck size as a sign of how muscular you are. That works for a typical build, but it has known blind spots:
If you've had a DEXA scan, InBody, BodPod or caliper reading, enter that number in New body fat %. A real scan beats any formula.
If an estimate doesn't match what you see in the mirror or in progress photos, trust your eyes. Tape-based methods have this known limit. It doesn't mean anything is wrong with you.
When you lose weight, some of it is usually lean tissue as well as fat. This setting controls how much of the weight you lose counts as fat. That changes the target weight for your target body fat %.
The guide in Settings suggests a starting point from your training frequency, your protein intake and your waist and hip trend if you've measured it. You can also set the ratio yourself.
A re-measurement corrects your lean-mass baseline. Your weight and calorie history is still valid, but the app now reads it differently.
So the app recalculates every earlier day straight away. Old, outdated estimates don't stay on the chart.
No. There are no accounts and no servers. Everything you enter is stored only on your iPhone, and the app contains no analytics, ads or trackers.
The privacy policy lists everything the app stores.
No. You can type everything in yourself. If you connect the Health app, FatForecaster reads your weight, calories eaten, protein and calories burned. It never writes to Health.
To stop, open the Health app and go to Sharing › Apps › FatForecaster, or tap Disconnect in the app's Settings.
To back up, export a backup from Settings. The app hands the file to your share sheet, and you choose where it goes.
To clear your daily logs, tap Erase all logged history in Settings. Deleting the app removes all of its data.
It works out how much free time you really have in a week. Then it helps you plan sessions for your hobbies within that time.
The time audit takes about 2 minutes. Choosing your hobbies and planning sessions takes a few minutes more.
For a weekday and a weekend day, it adds up your fixed commitments: sleep, work, commuting, meals and chores. Whatever is left of the 24 hours is your free time for that day.
It multiplies the weekday by 5 and the weekend day by 2 to get your free hours for the week. Then it keeps back 15% as a buffer.
For example, 5 free hours on a weekday and 9 on a weekend day make 43 hours a week. After the buffer, the app plans with about 36.5 hours.
Weeks rarely go exactly to plan. Errands, tiredness and surprises all take time. A plan that uses every free hour breaks the first time something comes up, so the app leaves room for it.
Yes. Tap Adjust Times on the results screen to change your hours. Your free time is recalculated straight away.
The app suggests 24 popular hobbies. If yours isn't there, add it in your own words.
Each hobby gets a number of sessions per week, from 1 to 7, and a length per session, from 15 minutes to 3 hours.
The budget bar at the top shows how many of your weekly hours you've planned and how many are left.
The budget bar shows that you're over your realistic hours. Reduce the sessions or their length until the plan fits.
After you save, your plan appears under My Plan, with your hobbies sorted by hours per week.
No. There are no accounts and no servers. Your time audit, hobbies and plan are stored only on your iPhone, and the app contains no analytics, ads or trackers.
The privacy policy has the details.
Delete the app. That removes everything, because nothing is stored anywhere else.
Yes. An account lets your festivals sync and keeps them safe if you lose your phone.
There's no password. Enter your email address and FestivalVibe sends you a 6-digit code to sign in.
Yes. Your festivals, timetables, packing lists and travel plans are saved on your phone and open without a connection. Changes you make offline sync when you're back online.
You need a connection the first time you sign in, and to open a PDF timetable from a festival website.
FestivalVibe works on iPhone and Android. Sign in with the same email address on each device to see the same festivals.
Open a festival day and tap Import timetable. Paste the address of the festival's timetable or line-up page.
FestivalVibe reads the page and lists the artists it finds, with stages and times where the page has them. Check the list, then add the artists you want.
Mark an artist as a favourite and turn on notifications. FestivalVibe reminds you 5 minutes before they play, with the stage name if you've added it.
Yes. Add a ticket as a file, such as a PDF or an image, or as a link. Ticket files are stored privately in your account.
Yes. Create checklist templates in Settings, then apply one to any festival.
Yes. For each day, add how you're travelling and when you need to leave. Turn on Notify me and FestivalVibe reminds you when it's time to go.
On your phone, for offline use, and in your account on Supabase, our database provider, hosted in the EU. All connections are encrypted.
We don't sell or share your data and the app contains no ads or trackers. The privacy policy lists everything FestivalVibe stores.
Go to Settings and tap Export my data. You get a file with all your festivals and checklists, which you can import again later.
Go to Settings and tap Delete account. This permanently deletes your account and all your festival data.
Try another word, or ask us directly.
Email us. The contact page helps you include the details we need.
Go to the contact page