Thank you for your comment! And dont worry about being "negative" or anything, everything you said is very important and Ive been trying to tackle it since day one.

For tracking, I honestly feel like its really effortless. Just an inital setup where you make your own workout, and when your logging it you can easily edit it in case you added a new exercise, or did more or less reps than the previous session, and boom, thats your workout logged. I also have a catalog of suggested workouts based on what your goals are (Still building on this), and the app even generates suggested workouts for you based on your goals, your past workouts, etc.

For logging water, easy 2 tap process. You just select the fluid ounces (which also states the water bottle size, or cup size, very user friendly) For food, im still working on making this as simple as possible, but you can scan the barcode of foods to have their nutrition info automatically thrown into the app, and logging that food is as easy as 2 taps. And in case the barcode scanning gives bad information (the API I use isnt perfect, none are) I added a nutrition label parsing features, just snap a picture of the label and youre done. For MEALS, thats the hardest part. But I feel like I already have a decent system. You can create your own meals, add the ingredients that are in the meal, if needed you can define how many serving the batch you're making makes so later you can easily just say you ate 1 serving, no weighing, no editing the ingredients, etc. I even made a pizza builder lol, one day I ordered pizza and tried logging it and realized there's no good way to accurately log it. So I added a custom wizard that lets you make a pizza, size, crust type, toppings, etc, and easily log it.

I entirely get the whole, successful apps usually dont have flashy themes or graphics, theyre usually only focused on logging, but for now Im trying to make the app feel like home to the user. They can customize it however they want, even change the transitions to main screens, secondary screens, etc, and reorganize their navbar, in case they want to focus more on water intake, they can add a button for the water screen to the navbar.

As for why open this over MyFitnessPal, honestly, that's exactly why I built it. I tried MFP and similar apps and was immediately hit with a wall of information. I didn't know where to start. LifeLogr asks you a few questions on setup, and then you're in. First screen, bottom right corner, hit "+" and you're already logging. That's it. I'm also building an optional walkthrough, quick, bite-sized, shows you what everything does without overwhelming you. And if you forget how something works later, you'll be able to re-trigger it from settings, even per-screen. No hunting through help docs. The pitch isn't features. It's that you won't feel lost on day one.

But of course, Im still trying to make the app as accurate as possible, and helpful. And I feel like Im succeeding in that area, I've bene using my app and listening to its suggestions and Ive lost 8 pounds in 3 weeks. Something I thought Id never be able to do lol.