Nutrition Challenge 2026

A quick note before you start:
This tracker saves everything right on your device so you can come back, add meals, and review your numbers any time this week. It’s intentionally simple, private, and just for you.

Because it isn’t cloud-based, it won’t carry over to another device or browser — so if you switch from your phone to your computer, you’ll see a blank tracker. If you ever want to share your progress with us, a screenshot of your daily or weekly totals works perfectly.

Power Pair Tracker

Log your protein and fibre at each meal, save your daily totals, and see your weekly averages at a glance.

Today's Intake

Step 1 · Add meals & update through the day
Meal Protein (g) Fibre (servings)
Total protein today 0 g
Total fibre today 0 servings

This tracker saves your data on this device, in this browser. You can come back later today (or this week) and keep updating.

Weekly Summary

Step 2 · Review your week
Day Total protein (g) Total fibre (servings)
Average protein per day 0 g
Average fibre per day 0 servings

Tip: aim for consistency over the whole week, not perfection at every meal.

Protein Calculator

Daily Protein Range Calculator

Use this to estimate how much protein your body needs in a day.

Guideline: 0.7 – 1.0 gram of protein per pound of body weight.

Example: A 160 lb person would aim for 112–160 g of protein per day.

Protein needs are most accurate when they’re based on lean body mass, because protein requirements relate to muscle and other lean tissues—not total body weight. Most people don’t have access to lean-mass testing, so using your current weight or a healthy weight range for your height is a practical and reliable way to get a general estimate.

If your current weight gives you a number that doesn’t feel realistic — especially if you’re carrying more body fat — choosing a height-based healthy weight range can help your protein target reflect your actual lean-tissue needs. This isn’t about appearance; it’s simply a more accurate way to support your body.

If you’re unsure what a healthy range looks like for you, a doctor or registered dietitian can help point you in the right direction.

You can enter a single number or re-calculate a few times using a healthy weight range.
Lower end (0.7 x weight)
0 g protein/day
Upper end (1.0 x weight)
0 g protein/day
Enter a number above to see your daily protein range.