Discover meals
Start with food that sounds good. Recipe cards keep calories, protein, carbs, fat, timing, and serving context visible before you decide.
Macromaxxing / public informationFrom a meal you want
From a meal you want
to a week that works.
Macromaxxing keeps the useful decisions connected: discover a meal, shape a day, take the ingredients with you, track the real version, and let consistency build.
Six useful surfacesOne food-first loop.
One food-first loop.
More room inside it.
Each surface answers a useful question: what sounds good, what fits, what do I need, what happened, what do I want to keep, and what should stay close to home?
Build your plan
Shape a day around the meals you want. Balanced, higher-protein, and lighter day shapes stay adjustable when plans change.
Build a shopping list
Carry planned ingredients into an aisle-organised shopping list with amounts attached to the food you chose.
Log what remains
Log a recipe or use Quick Add for the meal, snack, or restaurant food that actually happened. Today keeps the numbers in view.
Save your favourites
Keep the meals worth making again in your recipe library, ready to bring back into a future plan.
Keep personal data local
Planning, logs, saved recipes, shopping state, progress, and preferences stay close to the product, with clear provider boundaries.
Plain answersThe useful bits,
The useful bits,
answered directly.
Macromaxxing keeps the product language close to the decisions people actually make: what to eat, how to shape the day, what to buy, and what to do when the plan changes.
What does Macromaxxing do?
Macromaxxing is a recipe-first iPhone app that connects meal discovery, daily planning, shopping, flexible macro tracking, and visible progress.
How does meal planning work?
Start with a recipe, choose a day shape, and adjust breakfast, lunch, dinner, or snacks while the useful macro context stays in view.
Does Macromaxxing make a shopping list?
Yes. Ingredients from the selected day can be combined into an aisle-organised list with amounts attached to the meals you chose.
Can I track a meal I did not plan?
Yes. Log a recipe directly or use Quick Add for a snack, restaurant meal, or anything that did not start in the recipe library.
01 / Discover meals
Start with food that pulls you in.
The Feed gives you a reason to open the app: meals that look worth making, with the useful context visible before you commit.
- Browse categories and recipe ideas without starting from a blank plan.
- See calories, protein, carbs, fat, timing, and serving context before you save or plan.
- Move a meal from discovery into your recipe library or the plan for the day.
02 / Build your plan
Make a day fit the food you chose.
The Day Guide turns separate meal ideas into a flexible shape for the day, so the numbers support the meal instead of replacing it.
- Choose a balanced, higher-protein, or lighter day shape as a starting point.
- Move through breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks without rebuilding everything.
- Keep the macro picture visible while the plan stays adjustable.
03 / Build a shopping list
Turn the plan into a real list.
Once the day looks right, the ingredients come with it. Shopping is the practical bridge between a plan on screen and food in the kitchen.
- Combine ingredients from the selected day into one list.
- Keep amounts attached to the recipes you chose.
- Use aisle-organised sections so the list is useful in the shop, not just complete.
04 / Log what remains
Track the day you actually had.
Plans are a starting point. Today lets you log the recipe, snack, restaurant meal, or Quick Add that made the real version different.
- Log a recipe directly from the meals you planned.
- Use Quick Add when the food did not come from the recipe library.
- Keep protein, calories, carbs, and fat in view without demanding a perfect day.
05 / Save your favourites
Keep the good ones close.
A useful recipe should not disappear after one meal. Save the dishes worth making again, then bring them back when the next plan starts.
- Save a recipe from its detail view with the meal context still visible.
- Keep favourites together in the recipe library instead of searching from scratch.
- Use saved meals as a practical starting point for a future day.
06 / Privacy by default
Keep personal data local.
Planning, logs, saved recipes, shopping state, progress, and preferences stay on-device. A pseudonymous service identity is used where protected recipe access and subscription entitlements need it.
The supporting layer
Macro information should support the choice.
Progress and rewards sit behind the daily flow as a quieter way to see consistency, return, and the useful actions that add up.
See progress and rewards