BMITDEE
BMITDEE Labs • Phase 1

Turn a TDEE estimate into your personal working estimate

Log morning weight and calorie intake. The tracker separates daily scale noise from the longer trend and compares your formula estimate with an approximate observed TDEE.

Log today

Educational planning tool only. It does not directly measure metabolism or diagnose a health condition.

Tracker ready No local data saved yet
1

Set your starting estimate

This is the formula-based TDEE you received from the BMITDEE calculator or another documented source.

Tip: a BMITDEE result page can link here with ?baseline=2430&weight=82.5&unit=metric to prefill these fields.

Your current picture

Adaptive dashboard

Formula TDEE Starting estimate
Weight trend Per week
Average intake Selected window
Days logged 0 0% calorie coverage
Data quality Not ready Start logging

Build your calibration period

Enter weight and calorie intake consistently. The tracker waits for enough data before showing an adaptive estimate.

Weight trend

Daily measurements and a trailing seven-day average.

Daily 7-day average
Add two or more weight entries to draw the chart.

Calorie intake

Logged intake compared with your formula TDEE and planned target.

Calories
Add calorie entries to draw the chart.
2

Log a day

For weight, use similar conditions each time when practical.

Your private log

Entries

Date Weight Calories Steps Note Actions
No entries yet.
Methodology

What the adaptive number means

The adaptive estimate is an approximation inferred from your own records. It is not a laboratory measurement of energy expenditure.

Calculation outline

  1. Entries are ordered by date and limited to your selected analysis window.
  2. A linear regression estimates the rate of weight change in kilograms per day.
  3. The tracker averages logged calorie intake over the same period.
  4. Approximate TDEE is calculated as average intake minus the estimated daily change in stored energy.
  5. A rough uncertainty range reflects calorie variability, scale noise and the amount of data available.
Approximate TDEE = average calorie intake − (weight trend in kg/day × 7,700 kcal/kg)

The 7,700 kcal/kg convention is a simplified short-term calibration assumption. Human weight change includes water, glycogen, fat and lean tissue, and energy expenditure adapts over time. For that reason, this phase does not use the estimate as a long-term weight forecast.

Data ownership

Your records are portable

Export JSON for a complete restorable backup or CSV for spreadsheets and analysis. Imported data are validated before replacing or merging with the local log.

Connected BMITDEE tools

Continue with the evidence you have built

The tracker is local-only in this version. Export a backup before changing browsers or devices.