Lose
Aim for a sustainable deficit below learned energy needs, while weight trend helps show whether the plan is moving in the intended direction.
In development for iPhone
Losing, gaining, and maintaining weight all depend on energy balance over time. Quevro brings calories in and estimated energy out into one adaptive view, so your targets can follow your data and goal—not a permanent generic guess.
Pre-launch product preview. No App Store release date has been announced.
Today
Your calorie balanceIllustrative interface—not measured results.
The Quevro loop
Quevro is designed around a repeatable feedback loop that connects what you eat with an evolving estimate of what you burn. No single meal, workout, or weigh-in decides your target.
Record calories and macros. Review and edit every estimate before it becomes part of your day.
Optionally bring in steps, workouts, and energy data from Apple Health as supporting evidence—not a perfect burn measurement.
Use weigh-ins to build a trend that is less reactive to normal day-to-day water changes.
Bring calories in and estimated calories out together to show a likely deficit, maintenance range, or surplus.
Refine the daily expenditure estimate gradually as observation time, log coverage, and data quality improve.
Phase in calorie-target changes for losing, maintaining, or gaining weight—and explain the evidence behind them.
One balance. Three directions.
Your goal changes the direction of the target—not the underlying logic. Quevro is designed to compare logged intake with estimated expenditure and weight trend before suggesting gradual adjustments.
Aim for a sustainable deficit below learned energy needs, while weight trend helps show whether the plan is moving in the intended direction.
Keep intake near your evolving expenditure range instead of relying forever on a one-time maintenance calculator.
Plan a measured surplus above learned energy needs, then use trend and confidence to avoid reacting to daily scale noise.
Energy expenditure, calorie balance, targets, and projections are estimates—not guarantees or medical advice.
Evidence, not theater
No phone or watch directly measures your total daily burn. Quevro plans to learn from the longer-term relationship between logged intake, trend-weight change, and elapsed time. Wearable activity can add context, but it is not treated as exact.
Read the science approachObserved together across multiple windows, with missing or incomplete days explicitly accounted for.
Optional steps, workouts, active energy, and resting energy—used carefully to avoid double-counting.
Confidence you can see
Quevro’s planned confidence model reflects how much usable evidence exists—not how certain a generic algorithm sounds.
The estimate is still anchored mostly to onboarding inputs.
Some usable observations exist, but gaps or limited time constrain the model.
A steadier intake and weight-trend pattern is becoming visible.
Multiple windows agree and recent data quality remains strong.
Recommendations use smoothed trend weight, not a single scale reading.
Large target changes are phased in instead of arriving as unexplained jumps.
Incomplete logging lowers confidence rather than silently creating false precision.
Health data deserves restraint
Quevro is being designed so the core experience works without Apple Health. AI-assisted food estimates are drafts for review, not facts. Health and nutrition information is sensitive, and the product is not a medical device or diagnostic service.
Quevro is in development
Quevro is being built to make calories in, estimated energy out, and goal-aligned targets easier to understand—without hiding uncertainty.