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Progress tracker

A date and a weight, as often as you like. The page keeps the log in your browser, draws the 7-day average and the trend, and tells you whether the body is following the plan.

Units
kg
cm
%

Showing an example of six weigh-ins. Add your first one and it is replaced.

Example

Down 0.7 kg a week on the trend line

83.2
latest, kg
83.4
7-day average, kg
-1.8
over 17 days, kg

The trend line is a least-squares fit through every weigh-in. Single days are noise (water, salt, a late meal); the line and the 7-day average are what to read. Weigh yourself the same way each time: morning, after the bathroom, before food.

8384850.00.51.01.52.0 wkkg85.083.2
Weigh-ins7-day average

Plan says, body says

No plan saved yet. Build one in the cutting timeline; it reads these weigh-ins back.

Log

Datekg7d avg
2026-09-1883.283.4
2026-09-1583.684
2026-09-1184.384.2
2026-09-0884.184.4
2026-09-0484.684.8
2026-09-018585
Take these numbers further

The plate is what changes the line

Same base all week, one sachet at the table. The numbers do not move.

Build a plate
How this is calculated
Questions

Straight answers

Where is my data stored?+

In your browser's local storage on this device. Nothing is sent to us.

How often should I weigh?+

Daily if it does not bother you, three times a week if it does. Same conditions each time: morning, after the bathroom, before food and drink. Consistency matters more than frequency.

Why read the 7-day average and not the daily number?+

Daily weight swings a kilo or two with water, glycogen, sodium and the timing of meals. The 7-day average smooths that out, and the trend line through all weigh-ins is the most honest single number for pace.

What does plan says / body says mean?+

If you built a cutting timeline in this browser, the tracker compares its planned weekly pace with the measured trend over your weigh-ins. Within 25% either way counts as on plan.