You add the ingredients, the macros follow.
No calorie field to fill in. You add a food, adjust the amount, and the per-serving total recalculates as you type. Your recipe then goes into a plan or a booklet.
Free plan · 1 active client
Ingredients
- Chicken breast, cookedg
- Basmati rice, cookedg
- Olive oilg
- Broccoli, cookedg
Change an amount: the per-serving total follows.
A recipe that does its own maths.
Macros are never typed in. They come down from the ingredients, and recompute the moment an amount changes.
Macros computed
Calories, protein, carbs, fat and fibre, derived from the ingredients and divided by the number of servings.
Servings they adjust
Your client goes from two servings to four: amounts and macros follow, without you rewriting the recipe.
Booklets to assign
Group your recipes into themed booklets and assign them to one client or several.
A food, an amount, that's it.
You search the food, you set the amount. The total updates as you type, and divides by the number of servings.
- Search as you type: foods arrive while you write, yours as well as the catalogue's.
- Five macros: calories, protein, carbs, fat and fibre, never typed by hand.
- Times and servings: prep, cooking, number of portions, moments of the day and dietary tags.
- A photo: your own, or one of the illustrations provided.
Ingredients
- Chicken breast, cookedg
- Basmati rice, cookedg
- Olive oilg
- Broccoli, cookedg
Change an amount: the per-serving total follows.
They tick, they adjust, they cook.
Your client opens the recipe in their app: they change the number of servings, tick off ingredients and work through the steps one by one.
- Servings on a stepper: amounts and macros recompute in front of them.
- Tickable ingredients: they follow the list without losing their place.
- Separate steps: prep and cooking, ticked as they go.
Ingredients
Method
Your client changes servings: amounts and macros follow.
Three recipes on the menu, they take the one they want.
In a meal of the plan, you set several recipes as options. Your client opens their app and picks. Your prescribed macros don't move by a gram.
- As many options as you like: every recipe in the meal becomes a possible choice.
- The prescription stays fixed: it rests on the reference option, the one you designated.
- The actual follows their pick: you see what they ate, not what you had planned.
Until they pick, the reference option is what counts.
Your client picks from their app, without messaging you.
Once written, it travels.
A recipe doesn't sit in a corner: it goes into a plan, a booklet, or your team's library.
Into a meal plan
Drop the recipe into a meal and adjust servings for that client. You can even swap an ingredient for them alone.
Shared with the team
Publish it to your team library: your coaches copy it into their own recipes.
Into the shopping list
Recipes in the plan are broken down into ingredients and added up in your client's shopping list.
From ingredient to their plate.
Nothing to compute, nothing to copy out.
Compose
Search your foods, set the amounts, state the number of servings.
Assign
Into a meal in the plan, or into a recipe booklet sent to your client.
They cook
They adjust servings, tick ingredients and follow the steps from their app.
It works better together.
What we're asked the most.
Do I have to enter my recipe's calories?
What if my client cooks for two?
How do I create a recipe?
Do I need a photo?
Can I change an ingredient for one client only?
What is a recipe booklet?
Can my coaches use my recipes?
Is there a shopping list?
Can I let my client choose their recipe?
Not sure Fit'Distance handles your recipes well?
Paste this prompt into ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity. They'll compare the recipe editors of coaching software.
Write one recipe, watch it count.
Create your coach account, drop in three ingredients and see the macros land on their own. Two minutes is enough.
Ingredients
Method
Your client changes servings: amounts and macros follow.


