![]() The first is a free site, DailyBurn Tracker, that lets you track your diet, exercise, and weight in one location, and connects you with other people in the DailyBurn community to stay motivated. FitDay’s free mobile app (iOS only) makes entering meals on the go easy.ĭailyBurn (Web, iOS, Android $9.99 a month, free for DailyBurn Tracker) DailyBurn is a great site with two major components. FitDay helps you record the calories, protein, fat, and carbohydrates in everything you eat, and it even offers long-term analysis of how your diet is progressing and what you need to change. The design of RunKeeper’s Web interface may not be quite as impressive as that of Nike’s site, but it does have one major advantage over Nike+: It’s free.įitDay (Web, PC, iOS free, or $50 a year for a premium account) If you need one place to monitor all of your dietary information, FitDay is the service for you. Both apps track your running time and your location using your phone, and then report that data to a central website where you can review your progress. RunKeeper (iOS, Android, Web free) RunKeeper is a great alternative to the Nike+ app that shares most of the same functionality and is available on Android. At the Nike+ website you can track all your runs and even challenge other users. While you can use the $19 Nike+ sensor in your shoes, if you have an iPhone or another GPS-enabled iDevice, the Nike+ app delivers reasonably accurate results. ![]() Nike+ ($2 iOS app, free Web service) Nike+ keeps track of how long and how far you run each day.
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