The Baseline Score
The scale cannot tell you whether you are losing fat or muscle. This can.
Eight quick questions and one 30-second physical test. You get a score to measure against, your daily protein target, and your training minimum.
1 of 8
First, how old are you?
Protein needs and strength expectations both shift after 50, so this changes your numbers.
What do you weigh today?
Roughly is fine. This sets your protein target, and it updates every time you re-test.
And your height?
Used with your waist. The two together say far more about body composition than weight on its own.
Already, from that alone
0g
of protein a day, roughly 0g at each of three meals.
That is your target, not a range. It is the single highest-leverage number in the whole protocol, and most people on a GLP-1 are well under it without knowing.
Measure your waist.
At the navel, tape snug but not compressing, at the end of a normal breath out.
Now the part that actually measures something.
The 30-second sit-to-stand is a validated screen clinicians use for lower-body strength. You need a chair and a timer.
How many full stands can you do in 30 seconds? Hold a wall if you need to. Stop if anything hurts. Just do it the same way when you re-test.
Where are you in this?
This decides which version of the protocol fits you.
Where should your plan go?
Your Baseline Score, your protein target, and your four-week protocol. Free, no card.
We use your numbers to build your plan and to compare against your re-test. Nothing else.
Your Baseline Score
What happens now
Your four-week protocol is on its way to your inbox with these numbers built in. Write your score down somewhere, or just keep the email.
In four weeks you re-test. Same chair, same tape, same photo. If your score holds or climbs while the scale drops, that is the whole game, and you will have proof instead of hope.
See the guided 12-week version
Optional. The free version above is yours either way.
This is a self-assessed proxy, not a body composition scan. Its value is the change between your two tests, not the absolute number. This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment plan.