Food from a photo. Reps counted by your camera. A coach that remembers what you did on Tuesday. One app, one timeline.
LivF estimates what's on it. Or scan a barcode, say it out loud, or search a database of real packaged food — whichever is fastest right now. Logging is the part of tracking that fails; LivF gives it five doors.
Not a notification that fires at 9am. A conversation that carries over, knows your routine, notices when the week went sideways, and rewrites the plan when you ask it to.
Prop the phone up and train. LivF watches your joint angles and counts — geometry computed on your phone, nothing uploaded, no wearable required.
Per-lift progression, energy balance over time, and the trend underneath the daily noise — so one heavy Saturday reads as a data point, not a verdict.
Steps and burned energy come across automatically, so you never type in what your phone already knows. LivF reads from Health — it doesn't write to it.
A feed, groups, routes and plates from the friends training alongside you. Or keep everything private — both are first-class citizens.
A number you miss by forty calories is not a failure. So LivF doesn't draw it as one.
Every goal is a range with room in it, sized to what you're actually trying to do. LivF describes what happened and what it means for the days ahead — it doesn't diagnose you, score your worth, or tell you that you've ruined anything. Where it suggests a limit, it cites the published guideline the limit comes from.
No. LivF counts reps with the phone's camera and reads whatever your phone already records in Apple Health. A watch adds data if you have one; nothing depends on it.
Only the photo you take for a meal estimate, only when you take it. Browsing your own library inside LivF uploads nothing. The privacy policy sets out every case.
Because a single number invites you to treat a forty-calorie miss as a failure. Landing inside the band is the whole point.
No. LivF reads from Health and does not write to it. You can review or revoke exactly what it sees in the Health app, under Sharing → Apps.
Logging, training and your history all work without a connection. The coach, barcode lookups and photo estimates need one, because they ask a server a question.
LivF is in beta and free to test. Pricing will be announced before the App Store release — testers hear first.
LivF is testing on TestFlight ahead of its App Store release. Places are limited.
Request a beta invite