One sheet, six ways to log: barcode, search, snap a photo, describe it, quick add, or your saved library.
Why protein-first on a GLP-1?
Direct answer: during rapid weight loss, some of what you lose can be lean muscle. Unless you give your body a reason to keep it. That reason is adequate protein plus resistance activity. When a medication shrinks your appetite, protein has to come first, because there's no room left for it to come last.
Generic calorie apps are built for people fighting appetite. You're managing the opposite problem: fitting enough of the right fuel into a small window. So FinallyMe flips the interface. Protein is the headline number, logging takes one tap with big buttons and smart defaults, and nauseous days have their own shortcuts.
Built for the days nothing sounds good
- Protein leads, calories follow. A live daily plate tracks calories, protein, fat, and carbs against your targets. With protein front and center, where it belongs.
- A 31,000-food catalog with fast search. Plus barcode scanning. Point the camera at the box, or scan a barcode straight from a photo in your library.
- Snap it or say it. Photograph your plate and AI identifies the meal, or just describe what you ate in plain words. A 14-step food logger loses to nausea every time; this one takes seconds.
- Portions your way. Preset servings plus typed amounts in grams, ml, oz, or cups. And every entry shows the full nutrition panel, fiber to sodium.
- Your library, your recipes. Bookmark favorites and build multi-ingredient recipes that log as one tap forever after.
- Suggestions that learn you. The app surfaces your usual picks by time of day, mined from your own history. Breakfast at 8am is one tap by week two.
For targets, food ideas, and the full playbook, read Eating on a GLP-1: protein-first, fully explained.
The fine print that matters: this page is general information, not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. GLP-1 medications are prescription drugs with real risks. Always consult your healthcare provider about your medication, your dose, and any symptoms. And never change your dosing based on something you read online, including here.