ProteneoProteneo Coming soon
ProteneoProteneo

A private tracker for anyone serious about body recomposition.
On medication or all on your own.

Serious effort doesn't have to mean serious detail. Log weight, protein, workouts, how you feel and your treatments in seconds and get on with your day, or dive into the details you value most. Either way, you see your efforts next to your numbers, week by week, so you can keep yourself on track. Built by a licensed physician assistant and fitness coach. Your records stay on your phone.

One day in ProCal: a row each for Weight, Nutrition, Treatment, Fitness and Wellness. Sample data.
One day, five modules. Pick a row to see that module.Sample data

Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play, in the United States.

One day in ProCal, Tuesday, October 13, under its week: a row each for Weight, Nutrition, Treatment, Fitness and Wellness. Sample data.
One day, five modules. Pick a row to see that module.Sample data

Weight

See the plan. Don't sweat the setbacks.

Choose Lose, Maintain or Gain. Proteneo shows change in small weekly steps: each week gets a target range from your goal and last week's average. After a vacation, a wedding or whatever else comes up, next week starts from where you are.

Weight trend over 26 weeks, from the week of April 27 to the week of October 19, with Plan on: weekly target ranges as boxes over a blue plan band. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 1 of 3

Weekly target ranges

Behind each week's marker is its target range; the dashed one is next week's, worked out from this week so far. With Plan on, a band shows each week's range from where you began.

The Weekly Log with its two newest weeks open, October 19 and October 12, each with its weigh-ins, average and target range, then one line for each week back to September 7. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 2 of 3

The Weekly Log

Each week lists its weigh-ins, their average and its target range. The target stays within a small step of last week's average, on purpose, so no week asks for a sharp climb or drop.

The weigh-in drawer raised partway over the Weekly Log, with its sliding scale set at 174.5 lb. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 3 of 3

Weigh in from the drawer

Pull up the drawer and slide the scale to today's number. It moves a tenth at a time.

Swipe for the next screen →

Nutrition

Protein, front and center.

Protein leads every day: the day's page and the calendar fill toward your protein target, and the drawer shows today's protein against it. Calories, carbs, fat and the extras you choose are there when you want them.

The food drawer's Build tab, with 40 g of protein and 500 calories staged on two tracks and typed in the two fields under them. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 1 of 6

Two tracks, one entry

Drag the protein and calorie tracks, tap their plus and minus, or type the numbers. Or search the 5,794 USDA foods built into the app, or pick one of your own saved foods. Then log it.

The food drawer's Build tab with Carbs & Fat chosen under Nutrition fields: 40 g of protein, 500 calories, 52 g of carbohydrate and 16 g of fat typed in one entry, not yet logged. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 2 of 6

More than protein

Turn on Carbs & Fat, as here, or choose up to four extras like fiber or sodium under Custom, and log them in the same entry.

The food drawer's Foods face at the end of its list: the last six recent foods, from Pasta with meat sauce to Eggs and turkey sausage, then three saved foods, Yogurt cup, Chicken and rice and Protein shake, each with a count and Use. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 3 of 6

Your foods, saved and recent

Save the foods and meals you eat often. Foods lists your recent ones first, then your saved ones, each with a count and Use.

The food drawer's Search face on an iPhone, with chicken sandwich typed: the search box with Scan barcode beside it and Type barcode digits under them, then the first 20 matches, Chicken fillet sandwich, NFS, Chicken salad sandwich wrap and Chicken salad sandwich on wheat, each with its values per 100 g. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 4 of 6

Search, or scan a barcode

Scan a packaged food's barcode to look it up among more than 400,000 US packaged foods stored in the app, or type its digits. Search finds foods by name.

The protein calendar for September, 30 of 30 days logged: days filled in steps toward the protein target, with each week's average. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 5 of 6

A calendar for protein

Each day fills in steps toward your protein target and lights fully at 100%.

One day's food page, Thursday, October 15: protein and calorie bars toward the day's targets, above the four foods logged. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 6 of 6

A page for each day

Each day's page lists what you logged, and its two bars fill toward your targets: protein in emerald, calories in brass.

Swipe for the next screen →

Treatment

Odd schedules welcome.

Track prescriptions, supplements and lifestyle items, each on its own schedule: every day, certain weekdays, every few days, or as needed.

Treatment's Treatments tab on Sunday, October 25: Today, 0 of 1 scheduled recorded; scheduled today, Multivitamin every day; as needed, Antacid; not scheduled today, Recovery blend Monday to Friday, its Friday an outline, a scheduled day with no record, and Sauna every 3 days, then Weekly prescription at the drawer's edge; each row with its schedule, its last record, its week in small squares and Record. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 1 of 4

Every schedule in one list

The Treatments tab lists every item under what today holds: scheduled today, as needed, or not scheduled today. Each row shows its schedule, its last record, its week in small squares, and Record.

Treatment's week of October 19 with Friday, October 23 tapped. Its details list Recovery blend, scheduled with no record, with the buttons Record for this day and Quick log; Multivitamin and Sauna, each 1 of 1 recorded, Sauna with a note; and a lab draw reminder's lead-up line. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 2 of 4

Tap a day for its details

Tap a day to see its treatments below the calendar. If you took a tracked treatment that was scheduled but didn't log it, Record for this day opens a draft with the treatment and date filled in, and Quick log saves the record right away.

Treatment's week of October 19, each tracked treatment a small square on the days it is scheduled or recorded, above History with the week's records, newest first, and three of their notes. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 3 of 4

The week, then History

In the calendar, each tracked treatment has its own place, the same every day, and its small square shows there on a day it is scheduled or recorded. History below lists the week's records, newest first, with a record's note under it.

Treatment's calendar of all treatments for October: amber dots on October 22 to 29 lead up to a lab draw ringed in amber on Friday, October 30, and a blue ring on October 21 marks a completed lab draw; a gold corner on October 13 marks a record on a day off its schedule, and outlines on October 12 and 23 mark scheduled days with no record. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 4 of 4

A lab draw, and the days before it

Link a lab draw to a treatment and set its lead-up days: the calendar marks the days leading up to it, and the draw's day stands out.

Swipe for the next screen →

Fitness

Every set, remembered.

For lifters who want their own numbers in front of them. Each set sits beside last session's, and every exercise keeps its whole history, so you can see for yourself whether it's climbing, holding or slipping.

Fitness's week of October 12: a push session with its four exercises and their sets, then a run with its distance, time and pace. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 1 of 6

Your week at a glance

Each session keeps its own color, and each exercise lists what you did in order: sets of weight and reps, or distance, time and pace.

The lift log for an incline dumbbell press: a warm-up set, three sets and a failure set, each beside last session's, under a pinned setup note, with the rest timer in the session's heading above. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 2 of 6

The lift log

Each set sits beside the same set from your last session. A pinned note keeps the exercise's setup, and the rest timer sits at the top. Mark a set as a warm-up, a drop set or a failure set.

The lift log for a back squat in the Legs session planned for Friday, October 30, just after Pull in: its three sets each read 235 × 8, beside last time's 235 lb × 8, under a message that 3 sets were pulled in from Friday, October 23, with Undo. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 3 of 6

Pull in last time's sets

Pull in fills a lift's empty sets with last time's, and Undo puts them back.

The Plates sheet for a back squat's first set: 195 lb typed, the bar drawn with its plates, Per side: 45 + 25 + 5, Barbell 45 lb chosen among the bars, and the plate pairs to add, from 45 to 2.5. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 4 of 6

Plates for each side

Type a weight, and the plate calculator draws the bar and the plates for each side: here, 45 + 25 + 5 on a 45 lb barbell. Pick another bar, or build the weight a pair of plates at a time.

Exercise history for the incline dumbbell press: 25 sessions and 75 sets, the first and most recent, then each session by month, October back into August. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 5 of 6

Every exercise you log keeps its history

Its sessions and sets, the first and the most recent, and every session month by month.

Edit session for Push: its four exercises in order, Add exercise under them, and its program, PPL, chosen beside None and New. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 6 of 6

Exercises, Sessions, Programs

Create the exercises you actually do, each with its own history and an optional setup note, or start from a list of common lifts. Save a group of exercises as a Session and reuse it, and build a Program from the Sessions you plan to repeat this phase.

Swipe for the next screen →

Wellness

Seven scores beside the scale.

Rate your own energy, mood, sleep, recovery, drive, performance and libido from 1 to 5, as many or as few as you like. These are your personal ratings, not measurements or assessments. Keep an eye on how you feel, week by week, while you work toward your goal.

The check-in drawer for Thursday, October 22, with all seven scores set, from 3 to 4. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 1 of 2

Seven rails, one check-in

Slide each rail to a number, add symptoms or a note if you want, then log.

Wellness Trends over four weeks, from September 28: a strip of daily cells each for energy, mood and sleep, with workouts and three treatments marked underneath. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 2 of 2

Your scores over time

Trends gives each score you choose its own strip, from four to twenty-six weeks: each cell faint for a 1 and full color for a 5. Your logged workouts and treatments appear on the same days underneath. Proteneo shows your entries together; it does not compare them or tell you what they mean.

Swipe for the next screen →

ProCal

Put it all together.

ProCal puts all five modules on one calendar, with your reminders in the drawer below it.

Read a day

Monday, September 21

On the days ahead, a hollow square is a scheduled treatment and a hollow dot is a planned workout.

Simple shows five ticks in a fixed order. A tick means that module was logged that day.

ProCal in September, in Detailed: 30 of 30 days logged, each day cell marked for the modules logged that day, with its weight bar at the right edge. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 1 of 3

Pick a view

Each day shows a mark for each module you logged in. Simple shows a tick for each module logged that day; Detailed shows each module's own marks.

ProCal in September, in Detailed, with Treatment, Fitness and Wellness switched off and crossed out among the module icons: each day cell shows only its weight bar and its protein and calorie marks. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 2 of 3

Show what matters to you

Turn modules on or off, and the calendar shows only those.

ProCal's Reminders drawer, with + Reminder at its top: a scheduled treatment with no record and Quick log, then the reminders to come, a lab draw on October 30 linked to Weekly prescription with its lead-up, an appointment, a follow-up appointment linked to Weekly prescription and a 5K run, then a past note and two completed reminders. Sample data.

Sample data

Step 3 of 3

Reminders, on their own or tied to a treatment

Add a reminder for anything from the drawer, or link one to a treatment; ProCal and that treatment's calendar both show it.

Swipe for the next screen →

“The tracker I wish I'd had.”

Created by a PA and coach who knows the number on the scale is only part of the story, and that patients deserve confidentiality with their data. He turned his passion for fitness into coaching clients.

Reports

Made for whoever you choose.

Pick who it's for, then choose the modules and how far back it goes: the last 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, or exact dates you pick for a PDF.

Weight and Treatment, the last 3 months

Generate it as a PDF to print the dates you choose, or as an interactive file that opens in a web browser and covers 1, 3, 6 or 12 months.

The sample record opening on its cover and At a glance, under a banner saying it is a synthetic sample.
The sample record opens on its cover and At a glance.Sample data
Open the sample record

On your phone.

Stored on your device.

Entries are stored in encrypted app storage on your phone; device backups and exported files may not be encrypted.

Share when you choose.

Choose a report file and open your device's share sheet to select where it goes.

Keep a portable backup.

Save a file containing supported records and settings. Backup files are unencrypted; keep them somewhere you trust.

Read the privacy policy
ProteneoProteneo

Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play.

The button opens an email draft to us. If nothing opens, copy this address into any email: support@multifactorsolutions.net