Bodix 1.0 is the first public version of the app, and it starts with a simple promise: keep weight and body measurements in one place that feels easy enough to use again tomorrow.
That matters because body tracking often breaks down before motivation does. Weight ends up in one app, measurements live in a note or spreadsheet, and the habit turns into cleanup work. Bodix 1.0 is meant to make that daily check-in easier.
What Bodix 1.0 includes
The first version focuses on the things people actually return to:
- quick weight entry with a readable history;
- body-measurement tracking for common areas like waist, hips, chest, thigh, and more;
- custom measurement trackers when the built-in presets are not enough;
- separate history for each measurement so changes stay easy to read;
- flexible units, app language, and appearance settings;
- Apple Health support for weight history;
- backup and restore when you want more control over your record.
The goal is not to be the busiest fitness app on your phone. The goal is to make logging light enough that the habit survives busy weeks.
Why the first version stays intentionally narrow
Bodix 1.0 does not try to cover every health habit at once. It stays centered on fast entry and clear history for people who care about both the scale and the measurements that give the scale more meaning.
That narrower scope is part of the value. When the app stays focused, it becomes easier to trust, easier to revisit, and easier to keep personal.
A better starting point for long-term tracking
If you already have weight history in Apple Health, Bodix can start with useful history instead of an empty screen. If you prefer to keep your record portable, backup and restore give you another layer of control. If you simply want a cleaner way to track, the basics stay close at hand on iPhone and iPad.
Bodix 1.0 is the foundation for that habit: one clear place for weight, measurements, and progress that is easier to understand later.