15 free tools · no signup

Know your numbers. Keep the bigger picture.

Useful estimates, simple planning tools, and personal check-ins. Everything calculates in your browser; your inputs aren’t saved or sent to a server.

Explore the tools

Fitness

A useful starting point.

Adult BMI

A screening estimate based on weight and height. It doesn’t describe your whole health.

Method & limitations

Weight in kilograms ÷ height in metres squared. Adult categories are screening ranges; BMI does not measure body fat.

Read the source guidance →

Waist-to-height ratio

Compare two measurements using the same units. Track your own changes over time.

Method & limitations

Waist circumference ÷ height. This tool reports the arithmetic ratio without diagnosing health risk.

Heart-rate guide

An age-based estimate for moderate and vigorous activity.

Method & limitations

Estimated maximum = 220 − age. Moderate range is 50–70%; vigorous range is 70–85%. Medication and individual variation can change these numbers.

Read the source guidance →

Workout volume

Record the load moved in one exercise, using the same weight for every set.

Method & limitations

Weight × repetitions × sets. For two dumbbells, enter their combined weight. This describes load volume, not workout quality.

BMI reference range

See the weight interval corresponding to BMI 18.5 to below 25 at your height.

Method & limitations

Lower boundary = 18.5 × height² in metres. Upper boundary = 25 × height². This is not an ideal-weight prescription.

Read the source guidance →

Walking pace

Turn distance and time into speed and minutes per kilometre.

Method & limitations

Speed = distance ÷ hours. Pace = minutes ÷ distance.

Nutrition

A useful starting point.

Daily calorie estimate

Estimate maintenance energy for adults using the Mifflin–St Jeor equation.

Method & limitations

Resting estimate = 10 × kg + 6.25 × cm − 5 × age + 5 (male) or −161 (female). Maintenance = resting estimate × chosen activity factor. The factors are rough planning assumptions, not measured expenditure.

Read the source guidance →

Protein range

A published general range for healthy exercising adults.

Method & limitations

1.4–2.0 grams per kilogram per day, based on the ISSN position stand for exercising adults. It is not a personalised target for people needing medical dietary advice.

Read the source guidance →

Macro split

Convert your chosen calories and percentages into grams.

Method & limitations

Percentages must total 100. Protein and carbohydrates use 4 kcal/g; fat uses 9 kcal/g. The displayed defaults are an example split, not a recommended diet.

Read the source guidance →

Water goal tracker

Check progress against a daily drinking goal you choose.

Method & limitations

Remaining = chosen goal − logged amount, with a minimum of zero. This tool doesn’t prescribe fluid needs; follow individual advice if you have a fluid restriction.

Weight-change timeline

Explore a hypothetical time frame at a rate you select.

Method & limitations

Weeks = difference ÷ chosen weekly rate. Actual weight change is not linear. This is arithmetic planning, not a forecast or diet prescription.

Alcohol calorie estimate

Estimate energy from alcohol and any extra calories listed for a serving.

Method & limitations

Alcohol energy ≈ ml × ABV/100 × 0.789 g/ml × 7 kcal/g. Add your entered calories from carbohydrate or mixers. Drink labels can give a more accurate total.

Read the source guidance →

Mental Fitness

Notice your own patterns.

Sleep check-in

Record sleep duration and how rested you feel. No diagnostic score.

Method & limitations

Reports your self-entered duration and rating. It is not a validated sleep-quality test. The general adult sleep reference is at least seven hours.

Read the source guidance →

Stress check-in

Compare how work, family, and money pressures feel today.

Method & limitations

Arithmetic average of three personal ratings. This is a reflection tool, not a clinically validated scale or mental-health diagnosis.

Habit consistency

Compare completed actions with the number you planned this week.

Method & limitations

Completed actions ÷ planned actions × 100. Count actions, not days, if you planned more than one habit. A missed action is information, not a judgement.

Health-related estimates are for adults and general education. Use individual medical advice where relevant. Personal check-ins aren’t clinical assessments.

Your next move

A better week starts with one small step.

The free 7-Day Dad Reset brings movement, meals, and headspace together.

Get the free reset