Ranking the best fitness apps

Ranking the best fitness apps. Let's go. My Fitness Pal, B tier. Dude served its purpose. It was one of the best apps that was ever created for nutrition tracking back in the day. There's a lot more apps that have outperformed them now, obviously with technology and things like that. Problem with My Fitness Pal is everything is user generated. And if you don't know what that means, I could put in calorie or macro values for any food and then that food is added to a database and it says it's verified, but it's not fucking verified. I've checked. Menu fit. Ooh, I haven't actually used this one personally, but I would give this an A tier just for the purpose that it serves, which is to help you make better choices when eating out. I think the free version is really good. It's going to give you, I guess, some ideas so that you're not going to get diet fatigue. I've had clients use it before. I think their paid version is where you really get a lot of value, so they kind of put that behind a paywall, but I think for the purpose that it's supposed to serve, I think it's a really good platform. Go check it out. Strava, A tier. Fantastic for what it does. It's one of the most fun apps to have if you love the running community, the cycling community, and people just wanting to compete against their mates and fucking be king of the hill and all that kind of shit. Good app. Hevy, dude for tracking workouts, this is S tier. I actually really like this app when I've used it. I don't use it myself anymore, only because we use our own app, and I think, you know, if you have a coach, they probably have their own app which you wouldn't otherwise really find this, but for tracking your workouts in the gym, bodybuilding, weight training, strength training, all that kind of stuff, absolutely 10 out of 10. It's got a great functionality, great UI UX, and the free version is more than enough for what you need. You can pay to get other benefits and stuff like that, but it's specifically designed for strength training and I think it's really good at solving the problem that a lot of people have, which is tracking their workouts and obviously trying to progressive overload and improve on their numbers the next week. Apple Health, man C tier, only because I fucking hate some of the integrations that it fails to have. Like I just want it to talk to all of the platforms that I have and it does, but sometimes it's inaccurate and it's just fucking annoying. I think with the release of new iOS and new devices and stuff it's going to improve, but in my book it's C tier and you're not going to change my mind. Cronometer, dude, S tier. The Rolls-Royce of food tracking apps in my opinion. It's what me and all my clients use. It's the free version's fantastic, the paid version's even better and it's fucking cheap. It's fucking 50 bucks a month or something. For food tracking accuracy, like verified data entries by nutritionists and dietitians and you know exactly what it is that you're getting and what foods you're eating and all of the data behind the foods that you're eating, it's fucking fantastic man. It is one of the best platforms ever if you take your nutrition seriously, which everybody should, and just for learning about learning about nutrition and all the things that are actually in foods and all the shit that you thought you would never find out, but it's so fucking readily available inside the platform. Now, I'm not a partner of Cronometer or any of these platforms. There is no paid deal or any of that shit, but I do value Cronometer a lot and I teach a lot of people how to use it. So if you want to see how I use it and how all of our clients use it and they get really fucking good at food tracking, understanding nutrition and how to apply it to their life, comment the word "Track" down below and I'll send you the best fucking guide you've ever seen on how to use Cronometer effectively. Hope it helps.