Your clients write what they ate in their own words, or snap a photo. wagmi.fit turns it into a real entry, asks one question if it needs to, and saves nothing until they confirm. You see every meal right next to their training.
15-day free trial · $25/mo after · unlimited clients
Example: a client types “2 eggs scrambled on toast w butter, black coffee, and like a handful of blueberries” and attaches a photo of the plate. The app drafts five items with calories, macros and portions, asks whether the eggs were cooked in butter, oil or milk, and saves the meal only when the client taps Save.
The difference
Every tracker your clients have tried works the same way: search a database, scroll past near-identical versions of the same food, tap one, fix the serving size, add it. Then do it again for the next food. wagmi.fit starts from what they would have told you anyway.
A typical food tracker
Then all of it again for the toast, the butter, the coffee and the blueberries.
wagmi.fit
On your side, a moment later
One message, one tap, the whole meal. It is on your side the moment they save.
How logging works
In their own words, the way they would text you: “2 eggs, toast w butter, black coffee.” Up to four photos per message. Already have the numbers off a label? “160 calories, 20g protein” is logged exactly as typed.
Each food is split out, matched and measured, with calories, macros and a portion that says where it came from: in their words (You said “like a handful”) or the photo’s (From the photo: 1 thick slice).
If the photo cannot show something that changes the numbers, like the oil the eggs were cooked in, it asks once. Save stays right there either way. Corrections are just another message: “it was two slices.”
Nothing reaches the journal until they tap Save, or open Review and change any line first. Then it is in their journal, and in front of you.
Also in the same box
Ask instead of log
Answered from their journal. Nothing new is logged.
Water counts
Tracked as its own daily total.
Known numbers
Numbers they type are taken as given.
Your side
Open a client and their nutrition page is already filled in. No second app to log into, no screenshots in your DMs, no adding up somebody else’s food diary by hand.
JordanActiveDaily calories, Protein, Carbohydrates and Fat readings in Metrics are calculated from this journal.
Flip between one day and the whole week. Week averages count only the days they actually logged.
Calories, protein, carbs, fat, and a fiber floor. Start them on a date you choose, and give particular weekdays their own numbers.
Photos stay with the meals they belong to, and anything that was estimated rather than looked up says so.
Fix a portion, rename an item, or remove one. Your changes are marked as coach edits.
Connected
A saved meal is not stuck in a separate app. It turns into numbers in Metrics, progress on a goal, a checked-off habit and a line in your notifications, without anyone typing it twice.
Nutrition journal
Every meal your client saves
Daily calories, protein, carbs, fat and water become metric rows on their own.
Calculated from your nutrition journal View journal
Start a goal from any nutrition metric, prefilled with the target you already set.
Assign the habit and the journal checks off each day for you.
Log every meal
A day counts as logged as soon as it has an entry.
One row per client per day, updated in place as they keep logging.
Jordan logged 3 meals today · 1,417 kcal so far
View journal
Use a logged meal as the trigger for an automation.
A Nutrition card on every client’s overview, on by default.
1,417 / 2,100 kcal
Blind tracking
Some clients do better without a calorie count staring back at them. They can turn the numbers off in their own app and keep logging exactly the same way: the meal, the photo, the foods, no figures anywhere. Suggest it to the client who gets stuck on the total. Nothing changes on your side.
Jordan’s app
Jordan’s app with numbers hidden: meals, photos and foods are listed, with no calories or macros.
Your view
Jordan
Wed, Sep 23
Scrambled eggs on buttered toast
P 18 g C 34 g F 17 g
Salmon poke bowl
P 38 g C 78 g F 24 g
Greek yogurt and granola
P 24 g C 44 g F 10 g
Where the numbers come from
Most food trackers say “millions of foods” and leave it there. Ours come from two public databases we keep our own copy of, hosted on our servers and kept up to date, so a lookup never waits on someone else’s service. When a food is in neither, AI works it out and shows what it assumed. Either way, it is a draft until your client confirms it.
Data source
USDA FoodData Central
Foundation · SR Legacy · Branded
Everyday foods
Eggs, rice, chicken, fruit, bread. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s own measurements of what is in them, micronutrients included. It is public-domain data, and branded products from the same database cover a lot of what is in a client’s cupboard.
Packaged products
A nonprofit, open database of packaged and branded products, added by people and brands around the world. It fills in the protein bar from the gas station and the yogurt with a label your client photographed.
Claude Anthropic 
GPT OpenAI 
Gemini Google Everything else
The restaurant bowl, the homemade chili, the product that came out last week. AI works it out from the best information it can find and tells your client what it assumed. Across wagmi.fit we use models from Anthropic, OpenAI and Google, picked for each job.
Whichever source it came from, nothing is saved to the journal until your client taps Save.
You and your client can correct any line afterwards.
Contains product data from Open Food Facts, made available under the Open Database License (ODbL). Nutrient data from USDA FoodData Central, which is in the public domain. Neither organization endorses wagmi.fit.
Questions, answered
For logging with you, yes. Clients log in the wagmi.fit app instead, and you see every meal without asking for screenshots. There is no MyFitnessPal or Cronometer import or sync yet, so their history in those apps does not come across.
Not with a live scanner yet. They can take a photo of the barcode or the nutrition label and send it, and the product is read from the photo. Typing the numbers off the label works too: “160 calories, 20g protein” is logged exactly as written.
Every entry starts as a draft, and a draft is easy to fix. Your client can reply in plain words (“it was two slices, not one”) or open Review and change any line, and nothing is saved until they confirm. After that you can still correct any item from your side, and your changes are marked as coach edits.
Their meals, photos and foods, with no calories or macros anywhere in their app. Logging works exactly the same way. You still see every number, and their nutrition page shows that they have numbers hidden.
Yes. It is part of the same Trainer plan: $25/mo after a 15-day free trial, with unlimited clients. There is no nutrition add-on and no per-client charge.
Free coach resource
Build calorie and macro targets, add your instructions, and export a client summary. No account needed.
Open the Client Nutrition Targets Builder →Join independent trainers who are spending less time in software and more time doing what they're actually good at.
