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Body measurements

More than the scale.

Weight is one signal. Your waist, arms, and legs tell a different part of the story. 4.2 tracks 15 body measurement types and 22 metrics in total, with waist as the hero — and shows direction over time, not a prediction.

15 body measurements22 metrics totalWaist heroWHtR reference
Metric history screen showing body fat trend, metric tabs, and a search field.

Waist

One measurement with the most context.

Waist is more than a number for a pair of jeans. It is a practical, repeatable signal that can change even when the scale does not.

  • WHO midpoint guidance, built into the entry flow.
  • The measurement site is recorded, so future readings are comparable.
  • A waist chart with raw points and a descriptive direction line.
  • Waist-to-height ratio reference for adults with height and date of birth.
Measurement technique matters. Use the same site, a relaxed tape, and a consistent time of day. The app records what you enter; it cannot verify the tape.
Waist-to-height

A reference, not a verdict.

The adult NICE reference compares waist circumference with height. It is one signal among many and does not measure body composition or diagnose a condition.

15measurement types
1waist hero card
0predictions presented as facts

The full set

Fifteen measurements, grouped for real bodies.

Torso, arms, and legs — with left and right tracked separately where it matters.

Torso

Waist, neck, chest, bust, belly, hip.

Arms

Bicep, left and right wrist, left and right forearm.

Legs

Left and right thigh, left and right calf.

Left and right are tracked separately so a single-side change is not averaged away.

Direction

A line that describes, not predicts.

The direction line is a simple description of the raw points you entered. It does not forecast your next measurement or claim a cause.

  • Raw points and a direction line in one chart.
  • No prediction line for body measurements.
  • Use last for repeat entries; unusual jumps ask for confirmation.
  • Edit, delete, and add notes to keep the record honest.
Privacy

Hide the numbers. Keep the record.

Display privacy masks measurement values across the app. Your data is still there, still exportable, and still yours.

Quick entry

Small details that make a long record usable.

A measurement you avoid logging is worse than one you log imperfectly. The entry flow is short, forgiving, and explicit about what changed.

Use last

Prefill the last value when you are repeating a measurement, then adjust only what changed.

Anomaly confirmation

A large jump asks for confirmation. It is a check, not a block, and it does not rewrite the record.

Date & notes

Record when you measured and anything that affected the reading — time of day, tape, or conditions.

Self-reported data. Body measurements are entered by you and depend on technique. They are not a diagnosis. Talk to a qualified clinician about changes that concern you.

Body measurement questions.

Which measurements can I track?
Fifteen types: waist, neck, chest, bust, belly, hip, bicep, left and right wrist, left and right forearm, left and right thigh, and left and right calf.
Where should I measure my waist?
The app includes WHO midpoint guidance: find the midpoint between your lowest rib and the top of your hip bone, then measure there. Use the same site each time. The app records the site you used.
What is waist-to-height ratio?
Waist-to-height ratio compares your waist circumference to your height. The app shows the adult NICE reference when you have a valid height and date of birth. It is a reference, not a diagnosis.
Does the chart predict my future measurements?
No. The direction line describes the raw points you entered. It is not a forecast and does not replace a clinician’s assessment.
Can I hide measurement numbers?
Yes. The display-privacy setting masks measurement values across the app. The underlying data stays intact and exports are unchanged.

Body measurements

The scale is not the only measurement.

Track waist, arms, legs, and the direction between them — privately on Android.

  • 1M+ installs since 2013
  • Current version 4.2
  • No account required
  • Free on Android
Free on AndroidGet it onGoogle Play