All-in-one fitness tracker

One app for food, workouts and progress

Most fitness apps focus on one job. NutriMotion brings nutrition, workouts, GPS cardio, body measurements, Wear OS and social features into one place.

Nutrition
Workouts
Cardio
Progress
Dashboard
Social

and more

NutriMotion home dashboard showing calorie trends and fitness tiles
One dashboard for nutrition, workouts and progress.

Feature coverage

NutriMotion vs single-purpose apps

Most apps are built around one job: tracking calories, logging gym sessions, or recording cardio. NutriMotion connects food, lifting, cardio, body metrics, Wear OS, and social in one place.

FeatureNutriMotionall-in-oneCalorie trackersmeals, macros, weightGym trackerslifting, routines, PRsCardio trackersGPS, routes, activity
Nutrition
Meal-based diaryBreakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks
Calories & macrosGoals, totals, meal breakdowns
Barcode scannerFast packaged-food lookup
Nutrition label scannerRareScan the nutrition table itself, no barcode needed
Micronutrient detailVitamins, minerals, fibre, fats, caffeine
Smart food historyMeal-aware suggestions from repeat logging
Custom foodsSave foods missing from databases
Recipes by weightLog cooked portions by grams, not just servings
Reusable meal plansPlan meals across the week, apply to diary
Water trackingHydration logged beside food
Exercise caloriesActivity shown inside the diary
Step adjustmentStep calories handled in context
Strength training
Set, rep & weight logsFull lifting history per exercise
Custom routinesBuild your own split or workout structure
Training plansStructured programmes, not just loose logs
Exercise analyticsGraphs, trends, history, and personal bests
Workout coachSuggested weights using nutrition, recovery, and previous sets
Strength rankings & XPProgression beyond raw numbers
Muscle coverage mapSee which body areas are being trained
Cardio & GPS
GPS cardioRunning, cycling, walking, hiking
Route summariesMaps, distance, duration, pace
Phone-watch handoffWatch actions open the right phone screen
Progress & body metrics
Weight graphsBody weight over time with goal weight
Body measurementsWaist, chest, arms, legs & custom
Average calorie trendsIntake vs target across the week
Platform & dashboard
Custom home layoutChoose your own dashboard tiles
Android home widgetsNutrition summary on your home screen
Wear OS companionStats, workouts, GPS & water from your wrist
Health data syncSteps, weight, and supported health sources
Social & sharing
Fitness profileAvatar, bio, streaks, badges, ranking
Friends & groupsPrivate spaces, not just public followers
Group chat & goalsShared space to talk, set goals, and stay accountable
Shared training plansSend programmes others can import
Food & workout log sharingShare foods, recipes, and completed sessions
Privacy-controlled share cardsShare selected stats, not your full private logs
Invite links & QR codesFriends and groups through links or QR
Yes
Limited / varies
No

Comparison questions

No. NutriMotion includes calorie and macro tracking, but it also covers workouts, training plans, GPS cardio, body metrics, progress trends, custom dashboards, friends, groups, Wear OS support, health data connections, and strength progression.
NutriMotion is not just a set-and-rep notebook. It combines structured training plans, routine building, muscle targeting, workout logs, exercise graphs, personal bests, rankings, social features, nutrition tracking, body metrics, and dashboard customisation in one app.
Separate apps can work, but they split the picture. NutriMotion keeps nutrition, training, cardio, body metrics, and progress trends together so users can see how eating, training, activity, and body changes relate over time.
Yes. Beginners can start with simple food logging, workout logging, goals, and progress tracking. More advanced users can use custom routines, training plans, macro targets, muscle analysis, exercise graphs, rankings, groups, and deeper nutrition data.
Put NutriMotion on the left or visually highlight it first in comparison tables. Use clear green ticks and red crosses instead of weak text labels where possible. The page should make feature coverage easy to scan rather than forcing users to read long table cells.