IronFuel for Android

Now on Android: log a set, watch today's food target move

Android

Health & Fitness

Artificial Intelligence

Hey Product Hunt 👋 IronFuel went up on the App Store last week, and the most common reply I got was some version of "I'm on Android, when do I get it?" It landed on Google Play this week, so this is that build. The app exists because I was running a lifting app on one home screen and a calorie app on the other, with nothing passing between them. I'd finish a heavy leg session, burn a few hundred extra calories, and the food app would show me the same target it showed on a rest day. So I guessed, usually low, on exactly the days it mattered. IronFuel joins the two. You log a set in about three taps, or you say "incline dumbbell press 3 by 10 at 27.5" and the logger fills itself for a one-tap confirm. You photograph a plate to get calories and macros back. When a session ends the day's target moves — 2,540 kcal and 165 g on the leg day in the screenshots — and the app names the protein you still owe and offers to log the meal that covers it. What the Android build got, specifically: Google Play Billing with server-side verification, so a subscription survives a reinstall and a new phone. Hardware back closes a sheet instead of quitting the app. The keyboard stopped covering the weight field while you type a set. The weekly review posts on its own notification channel, so you can silence it without silencing everything else. Sets save offline and sync when the signal comes back. Two things I want to be upfront about. The photo scan returns a range with a confidence read rather than a single confident-looking number. A photo cannot know that a chicken thigh weighed 148 g, and the scanners that print one number are hiding that same uncertainty behind a decimal point. Every item stays editable, and barcode scanning is there for when you want the exact figure. Workout logging, full history and barcode scanning are free and unlimited, and they stay that way. The free tier also gets five AI photo scans a day and a daily voice allowance. Pro is $6.99 a month or $39.99 a year with a 7-day trial; it lifts the AI caps and adds plan generation, the weekly training-and-nutrition review, and coach chat answered from your own logs. One gap worth naming: this version does not read Health Connect, so calories burned come from the app's own session math rather than from a watch or a band. If you train with a device that measures it better, tell me — that read is the next thing I build, and Wear OS is behind it. What I'd most like to hear from Android lifters: when you finish a session, does the number it moves to look right for the work you just did? I would much rather be told the math is off than told the screens look nice. Reply here or write to [email protected], I read everything.