Log the food in a couple of taps.
Scan a UK barcode, search, or photograph the plate. Calories and macros fill in.
Pick the activity, your weight and how long you went for. We work out the calories using MET values, the standard measure of how hard an activity works your body.
A 30 minute run burns about 400 calories. A muffin and a latte put most of it back. The number that decides your week is the gap between what you burn and what you eat, and the eating side is the one that hides. NutraSafe logs both.
Scan a UK barcode, search, or photograph the plate. Calories and macros fill in.
Record the session so the day shows the net, not just what went in.
A single day is noise. The weekly line tells you whether the gap is doing its job.
14 vitamins and 13 minerals against the UK NRV, so a hard training week still adds up.
No magic. One formula, three inputs, and an honest margin of error.
A MET is how hard an activity works you compared with sitting still. Sitting is 1. A brisk walk is about 4.3. Running at 10 km per hour is about 9.8.
1 MET = sitting stillA heavier body does more work to move, so weight scales the burn. This is why the same run burns different amounts for different people.
kcal = MET × kg × hoursCalories add up with minutes. Thirty minutes of the same activity burns half of what an hour does.
MET values are averages, so your real number depends on intensity and fitness. Use it to compare activities and track effort, not as an exact count.
Answers sourced to the Compendium of Physical Activities and the NHS.
From the MET value of the activity, your body weight and how long you do it. Calories burned equals MET times weight in kilograms times time in hours. A MET is the metabolic cost of an activity compared with sitting still, so running at 10 km per hour is about 9.8 METs. The MET values come from the Compendium of Physical Activities.
It is an estimate. MET values are population averages, so your real burn shifts with fitness, intensity, terrain and how efficiently you move. Treat the figure as a ballpark, within roughly 15 to 20 per cent, not an exact count. Fitness watches add heart rate but are not exact either.
Yes. A heavier body does more work to move, so it burns more for the same activity and time. That is why the calculation multiplies by your weight. Two people doing the same 30 minute run can burn noticeably different amounts.
Minute for minute, steady cardio like running or cycling usually burns more during the session than a weights set, because you are moving continuously. Weights build muscle, which raises your resting burn over time. For the calories spent in the session itself, cardio is normally higher.
Most people eat back some, not all, because the burn is an estimate and it is easy to undo a deficit. A common approach is to log the workout, eat back around half, and adjust after a couple of weeks of weight data. NutraSafe tracks both the food in and the workout out so you can see the net.
Free, no sign-up, sourced to the same UK guidance. Built and checked by the NutraSafe team.
Free to download. The food log, the additive flags and 25 entries a day are free. Pro is £3.99 a month or £34.99 a year for unlimited logs, weight and vitamin tracking, AI Coach, workouts and fasting.
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