Sweat like a pig.
Eat like a king.

Baseload
Human–made
machine-powered

Your watch snitches on the workout. We move today's fuel to match — and the weight trend keeps us honest.

Baseload iOS · Early 2027

Reads what you already record

One connection, at setup. Nothing to log twice — if a session reached your phone, it's already in.

Works with Apple Health
Garmin
Apple Watch
Whoop
Strava

The gap

Every tracker you've used either ignores your training, or adds it back as calories to eat.

Adaptive, but blind

The good adaptive trackers refuse wearable data on principle. Your target catches up to a training block three or four weeks late — they say so themselves.

Training-aware, but unanchored

The performance apps do read your sessions, but nothing checks the estimate against reality. Wrong in, wrong out, week after week.

Or just “you burned 800”

The mass-market ones hand your watch's number straight back as food. Anyone who has raced knows how badly that overestimates.

How it works

Blend, don't add.

Your session nudges today. Your weight trend decides whether the nudge was right.

Two runners crossing a boardwalk at dusk

/01

The spine

Weight and intake over time give a measured expenditure, not a formula's guess about your body.

Cyclist at speed, panned

/02

The session

A logged ride or lift perturbs today's target — mostly carbs, because that's what actually moves.

Athlete mid-effort, skipping

/03

The correction

If your watch overstates the burn, the trend catches it and quietly shrinks the effect. No settings to tune.

Cyclist climbing a coast road at sunset

Get in while it's fifty people.

CE marked

iOS first, English and German at launch.
Paid app — no ads, no free tier.

You're on the list.

We'll write once, when it opens. Nothing else.