Which is why it’s great that you can input accurate listings directly off food packaging/your own measurements where you have it, save them for frequent re-use, and only fall back on the potentially-inaccurate food database when you have no other source of information about what you’ve consumed beyond guessing, which you can still fine-tune manually yourself if you feel it’s too high or low. …its food database is a minefield of inaccurate listings. Especially considering it doesn’t factor in your heart rate activity until after it’s accounted for your pre-set daily ‘cost of living’ energy expenditure.) (Also, integration with my fitbit makes it a really great way to track, in fact. It tells me how much I can still eat and stay under budget. That equation is useful – it’s what I’m specifically looking for in using the app. …puts your exercise calories into an equation at the top of the screen (not a great way to track, honestly)… Different version in Australia, perhaps? Different between paid/free?

It force-feeds you ads and articles while you’re trying to log your food…

Cost of my fitness pal