Day two: phones, imports, and Grok
Mobile-ready tracker and metrics, a multi-source diary import, shared account headers — and a personal API key so Grok can log food and pull your trends in chat.
Blog
Launch updates, what we’re shipping next, and how thycc.fit stays one product across web and mobile.
Mobile-ready tracker and metrics, a multi-source diary import, shared account headers — and a personal API key so Grok can log food and pull your trends in chat.
Today we shipped Thy Calorie Counter — food logging, MET burn estimates, weight goals, and metrics — on the open web. iPhone and Android apps are next, wrapping this same site in a WebView.
October 8, 2026
Day one got thycc.fit on the web. Day two is about using it everywhere you already are — on a phone, from another tracker’s export, and from a chat with Grok.
The tracker and metrics pages now lay out cleanly on iPhone and Android widths. The menu (Today / Metrics / account links) lives behind a hamburger on small screens; date controls stay easy to hit; charts and tables stay inside the viewport instead of forcing sideways scroll of the whole page. Import, account, and admin screens share the same top bar so navigation feels consistent once you’re logged in.
Switching apps shouldn’t mean starting from zero. The import page accepts exports from MyFitnessPal, Lose It!, Cronometer, FatSecret, or a generic CSV — foods and weigh-ins land in your thycc diary with source-specific how-to steps on the page.
You can create a personal API key under Account and connect Grok to
https://thycc.fit/mcp with a Bearer token.
From chat, Grok can search FatSecret, log food and activity, save a weigh-in, read today’s diary, and pull metrics trends —
without opening the tracker UI.
Keys are hashed at rest, shown once when you create them, and revocable anytime. The homepage showcase now includes a Grok screenshot alongside the food-logging shots (tap any shot for a larger view).
— Andrew Lemstrom LLC
October 7, 2026
Today we flipped the switch on thycc.fit — Thy Calorie Counter. It’s a free web tracker for logging meals from FatSecret, estimating activity burn with Compendium MET values, watching weight against a goal, and reading the day’s deficit on one screen.
Day one includes the food diary, activity burn, goal weight pacing, a metrics page with line charts, private accounts, and the landing experience you’re reading from. We’re building in public from here — expect more posts as features land.
Native store listings for iPhone and Android are on the roadmap. Important detail: those apps will not be rewritten as in-phone (native UI) programs. They’ll ship as a thin shell that loads thycc.fit in a WebView — the same website you use in Safari or Chrome, packaged for home-screen install and App Store / Play Store distribution.
That keeps one codebase, one design, and one set of features. When the web tracker improves, the apps improve with it. No separate mobile rewrite to drift out of sync.
— Andrew Lemstrom LLC