What we ship in WhispCal, and what we learn about calories, macros and metabolism along the way.
My Journey used to average your days into buckets before drawing them. It now plots every measurement you took. And tapping a macro on Home opens the foods that built it, biggest first.
Setup used to end with a number. It now ends with a plan: the phase you are in, what happens next, and the day your first Brief lands. Cruise is free from now on.
The app you open six times a day should look like something you chose. Four new palettes, each tuned chart by chart, not just recoloured.
A month of work on the least glamorous thing in the app: making the first screen appear instantly, stop jumping, and stop flashing blank while you use it.
Four hand-tuned themes, streaks and badges that reward turning up, and Real Burn, which measures what you spend instead of guessing it from a formula.
Home now shows your whole week on one strip. A calorie ring per day, a marker where a Brief is waiting, and a calendar that jumps to any date.
WhispCal is fully available in French. Every screen, the food catalogue, and every notification Autopilot sends. A detail for some, the whole difference for others.
Autopilot used to read your weight trend alone. It now checks that trend against your real first-to-last weight change before it suggests anything. Fewer false alarms, more patience.
Most calorie apps track. They tell you what you ate. Autopilot tells you what to do next, and moves your calorie target on your own weight data.
Your body adapts to what you feed it, and a static daily number never sees it happen. Here is what to watch instead, and how WhispCal watches it for you.