If you track food in one app, fasting in another and blood pressure on paper, I built Halera for you.
One daily log. Free, no ads, nothing sold. I build it and answer the support emails myself.
https://t.co/dA6VEKfcXK
I build Halera, and it speaks Spanish.
Every screen follows your phone's language, so if your phone is set to Spanish, so is your food log.
Halera en español: todo se adapta al idioma de tu teléfono.
I build Halera, and some days I eat the same breakfast I had yesterday.
When today's food log is empty, Halera offers "Same as yesterday?" You untick anything you didn't eat, and it copies the rest, with the portion and time of day you logged.
I build Halera, and some days I eat the same breakfast I had yesterday.
When today's food log is empty, Halera offers "Same as yesterday?" You untick anything you didn't eat, and it copies the rest, with the portion and time of day you logged.
I build Halera, and I didn't want an app quietly deciding my calorie number for me.
You can type your own daily target under Profile & goals. Halera won't go under 1,200 a day, and it tells you if your number is below your resting use.
Your number, with a guardrail.
I build Halera, and on Android I didn't want to retype a walk I'd already taken.
Halera reads active calories from Health Connect, so your activity lands in the same daily log without retyping. 1.7.1 fixed the sync so it reports correctly.
https://t.co/IzkGIArMP1
I build Halera. Today: Undo.
One mis-tap on the delete button used to cost you a meal. In Halera 1.8, every delete in your log has Undo: food entries, saved foods, activities, supplements, fasts in your history, and clearing a weight, blood pressure, mood or symptom entry.
An Undo bar shows for about 6 seconds. The one thing without it is deleting your account, which is permanent on purpose.
Deleted something by mistake? Undo it.
I build Halera. Yesterday I showed Export. Today, why it's free.
A lot of health apps make leaving hard. Your history sits behind a paywall, or there's no real way out. I didn't want that.
Export sits at the bottom of the day screen, next to Import. Copy any date range to your clipboard, or bring entries in from a spreadsheet. Both are free on every plan. No upgrade screen in the way.
If a log needs your trust, getting your own data out shouldn't cost extra.
I build Halera, and one thing I decided early: your log should never be stuck inside my app.
There's an Export button at the bottom of the day screen. Pick today, 7 days, 30 days or all time, and it copies your log to the clipboard. Paste it into a spreadsheet, an email to yourself, or your notes.
It's free on every plan. No upgrade screen in the way.
If you ever leave, your history comes with you.
I build Halera, and one thing I decided early: your log should never be stuck inside my app.
There's an Export button at the bottom of the day screen. Pick today, 7 days, 30 days or all time, and it copies your log to the clipboard. Paste it into a spreadsheet, an email to yourself, or your notes.
It's free on every plan. No upgrade screen in the way.
If you ever leave, your history comes with you.
I build Halera. Yesterday I showed the supplement checklist. Today, the part underneath it.
Below your tick list sits a reference daily intakes table: typical targets and upper limits for adults, shown next to your supplement totals.
I labelled it "reference only, not personal advice" because that's exactly what it is. These are published figures by age and sex, not something worked out from you. Pregnancy and breastfeeding change several of them, and the table doesn't cover that.
Halera doesn't tell you what to take. It keeps the numbers in one place so you can have a better conversation with your doctor.
I build Halera, and I used to stand at the kitchen counter wondering whether I'd already taken something that morning.
So Halera has a supplement checklist: a daily tick list for whatever you already take, with your doses. Tick it, and later you just look instead of guessing.
The doses add up to supplement totals only. They never touch your calories, macros or sodium.
What you take is between you and your doctor. Halera just remembers that you took it.
https://t.co/wDg31IAuz2
I build Halera. A BP reading on its own tells me less than I want. So in Halera it sits on the same day as what I ate, my weight and my sodium, all in one log.
It's a wellness log, not a medical device. It records; it doesn't interpret.
I build Halera, and I wanted my blood pressure readings in one place before an appointment, not scattered across notes.
So BP sits in the same daily log as weight and food. Mis-typed one? Edit or clear it.
A wellness log, not a medical device. It records; it doesn't interpret.
I build Halera, and I don't weigh myself every day. Some weeks I forget for ten days straight.
So Halera doesn't punish that. Your calorie target uses your most recent weight, even if it was a couple of weeks ago, and the weight trend keeps the direction in view.
Weigh in when you want.
I build Halera, and I used to let one morning on the scale ruin my day.
Daily weigh-ins bounce around for boring reasons. So Halera has a weight trend: it shows the direction over time instead of one reading.
Read the trend, not the day.
I build Halera, and I didn't want fasting to live in its own app.
So the fasting timer sits in the same daily log as your food, right under your calories, protein and fluid rings. The whole day on one screen.
Presets or a custom fast, capped at 24 hours.
I build Halera. People asked me for longer fasts. I said no.
The fasting timer has presets (16:8, 18:6, 20:4, OMAD) or a custom fast, and it stops at 24 hours. You get a one-time caution before your first fast.
A general tracker shouldn't be the thing nudging you further.
I build Halera. Look at what people actually log in it: weight, mood, sleep, blood pressure, what they ate at 11 PM.
That's exactly why there are no ads. That kind of log shouldn't sit next to someone trying to sell you something.
Plus removes the photo-estimate cap. That's what pays for it.