Food support for weight loss on GLP-1
Food choices made easy.
Paste a menu, list what's in your kitchen, or describe your current meal. Scale Habits considers what you want, the appetite you have today, and your practical limits, then recommends one specific choice with its reason, tradeoff, and up to two alternatives.

A real Tuesday morning
The hard part isn't knowing better.
It's deciding, again, right now.
You already know the salad is lighter. What you don't know is what to order from this menu, tonight, when you're hungry and the table is waiting.

Whatever's actually on the menu
Scale Habits doesn't know more about food than you do. It just does the hard bit in the moment, which is comparing what's actually in front of you and picking one.
Four steps, and none of them are homework.
Say what you're looking at
Pick one of four sources, then type or paste the details.
- Restaurant menu or delivery
- Food I have
- Current meal
- Packaged food
Answer three short questions
How hungry you are, anything you definitely want, and any limit to work around. The last two are optional.
Get one clear choice
One recommendation, up to two alternatives, and one real tradeoff on each. Want the queso? Say so, and the rest gets built around it.
Tell it what you ate
About ninety minutes later, record what happened. Add amount, fullness, satisfaction, energy, or a next-time note only when it helps.

- Meal
- Grain bowl, half portion
- Actual
- As planned
- Appetite before
- Low
- Rough amount
- Most of it
- Fullness after
- Comfortable
- Hunger now
- Low
- Satisfaction
- Good
- Energy after
- Steady
- Comfort after
- Comfortable
- Choose again
- Yes
One meal adds an observation. Confirmed patterns are built over time.
Ninety minutes later
Plan, actual food, and outcome stay separate.
A recommendation is a hypothesis. What you ate, how much felt right, and how you felt afterward are the evidence. Confirmed patterns can make later food decisions more useful for the weight-management goal you choose.
A better decision uses more than a menu.
Scale Habits weighs what's actually available against your appetite, priorities, wanted foods, and hard boundaries. You'll get one realistic choice with its tradeoff in plain words.
The decision inputs
- Food in front of you
- The menu, kitchen, plate, or package you provide.
- Appetite and portion
- How hungry you are, including a smaller appetite or early fullness.
- Food priorities
- Protein opportunities, fluids, overall nourishment, and food you genuinely want.
- Hard boundaries
- Allergies, time, budget, and other practical limits stay visible.
One grounded choice
Chicken grain bowl, half portion
Start with the chicken and vegetables. Keep the dressing you want, and save the rest if fullness arrives early.
The tradeoff
More protein than the soup, but richer than the salad.
Two alternatives stay visible, each with its own reason and tradeoff.
With GLP-1-aware support, the same decision can keep a smaller appetite, protein opportunities, fluids, and overall adequacy in view without treating less food as success.
On a GLP-1 for weight loss? Make a smaller appetite count.
Scale Habits is built for the food decisions medication doesn't make for you. It helps you compare what's actually available around a smaller appetite, what you want, and the priorities you choose, without treating “eat as little as possible” as the goal. It never asks which medication or dose, and general food support works without sharing that context.

Built for GLP-1 life
Food support, not medication tracking
What comes next
Scale Habits will connect each confirmed meal to future decisions, one useful weekly adjustment, and the progress signal you choose.
Recommendations that get more personal
Later choices will use the patterns you've confirmed, including appetite, portion fit, foods you enjoy, and GLP-1-aware priorities.
AI that shows its work
When a recommendation changes, Scale Habits will explain why and point to the confirmed meals and observations behind it. You can correct or remove that evidence before it shapes another choice.
Progress on your terms
You'll choose a signal that matters, including an optional weight trend, meal-decision confidence, clothing fit, or your own progress measure. Weight stays context, never a grade.
One useful change for the week
Scale Habits will gather the clearest evidence into one editable adjustment. Sparse or mixed evidence will stay labeled that way.
Memory you control
Every proposed pattern will come with its sources. Confirm it, correct it, ignore it, or remove it whenever you want.
Your records return to the next food decision, where they can help most.