Meal Planning

The meal plan your client takes home.

Days of food with times, portions and notes, written for one client and published to their portal. Not a PDF in their inbox: a dated plan, each version with its reason, and always the current one.

Hands arranging glass meal-prep containers on a kitchen counter

Built by people who know the work

Written the way you already write a plan.

Each day is a card. Open one and write it the way you would on paper: breakfast at 7:30, two eggs, a cup of spinach. The numbers come from the food database, and only where the database has them.

  1. Household measures. Each food offers the household measures its record carries, like “large · 50 g”, plus grams and ounces.
  2. Blank, never zero. A value the food's record does not carry is shown as a dash, and the total says it is incomplete.
  3. The question it will ask. Each food writes its own tracker question, in that food's unit.
  4. Locked to the client's targets. The plan says which version is current, since when, and whether it follows the targets.

Two screens, one record

The targets belong to the client, not the plan.

A client has one set of targets, chosen from a fixed list, and nothing is filled in for you. Lock a plan to them and it offers to rescale its portions when a target changes. Leave it unlocked and it stays as written.

On the client
On the plan

Where it lands.

Every plan you have written, each with its state and its current version. Start the next one from a template, from scratch, or from an appointment's chart note, so the reason for it stays attached.

In the appointment

From a blank week to your client's portal.

In the appointment

Start where it makes sense.

One of your practice's templates, a blank week, or an appointment's chart note. A template is copied, never changed.

In the appointment

Add the food.

Search the Food & Nutrient Database, or write a food in by hand. A food written in is marked as having no nutrient values.

In the appointment

Finalise, then publish.

Your client gets a notification and your welcome message, pre-filled and ready to tailor for them.

Turned toward the client

Your client only ever sees the current plan.

Your practice writes one welcome message, with its links and an invitation to message you through the portal. It arrives with every published plan.

Your client sees the plan labelled Current version. When you change it, a notice says it was updated and when. Old versions never reach the portal.

Over time

One plan, with every change and the reason for it.

Draft edits are free. Once a plan is finalised, every change asks why and becomes a new version, so months later you can explain how the plan got here.

The change log sits beside the plan: who, when, why and what changed. Every entry is a point you can restore.

Try it with your next client

Build one plan, then publish it to their portal.

Start a free trial and write a week of food, or book a demo and we'll show you around NutriClient™.

More NutriClient™ tools.

Food & Nutrient Database

Find a food, read it at a real portion, and see whose number it is.

Supplements

What a client takes and at what dose, kept on their record with cited cautions.