15-question setupgoal, body, training, eating patterns, health screen
Two-axis tracksstrategy track · logging style, assigned deterministically
Honest rangesconfidence tiers, named unknowns, never fake precision
One weekly reviewcalibration first, then exactly one adjustment
One loop, not two products.
MacroPilot is what Macro Tracker and Macro Chef became when they stopped being separate: the coach that plans your meals and the coach that measures your intake, merged into one loop. No cross-app negotiation. One morning card, one weekly review, one adjustment.
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Engineered days
Every morning lands one day built protein-first against your budgets, with per-meal macro math. Fridge-first when Meal Prep Pro is installed: prepped components become the starting inventory, not an afterthought.
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Honest logging
Snap the meal, get an honest estimate: a range with a confidence tier and named unknowns, never fake precision. A timestamped photo is a complete entry. A missed meal never requires backfilling.
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Live-burn budget
Your budget recomputes through the day from your health feed, with the daily-living term that prices every awake hour. Rest days are never priced at the bed-rest rate. Every feed read runs an integrity check first.
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One weekly review
Settled-feed calibration first, then one decision pass: cut, diet break, hold, or a habit fix. Exactly one adjustment per week. Monitoring without intervention rules is a dashboard, not a coach.
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Safety as law
A unified health screen at onboarding gates all numerical tracking. If numbers would do harm, the pack refuses to set targets and switches to a non-numerical path with a clinician referral. No good/bad foods, no "cheat," no guilt, ever.
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Earned graduation
Eight consistent weeks with aligned trends earns maintenance mode: photo-only logging, monthly check-ins. Earned by consistency, never by hitting a weight.
From checkout to first engineered day in five minutes
No apps to download. No accounts to create. It installs into the assistant you already use, and turns it into your expert: your history saved as files that load into every chat, wherever you go in your Muse app.
1
Check out
Pay $19 securely via Stripe.
2
Get your key
Your license key appears instantly on the success page.
3
Say the sentence
Tell your Muse: install the macro pilot powerup from poweruppacks.com
4
Answer 15 questions
Goal, training, body data, eating patterns, health screen, then your two tracks are assigned: your strategy and your logging style.
Questions
MyFitnessPal is free. Why pay $19?
Free apps are dashboards: they show you numbers and leave the coaching to you. MacroPilot is the opposite: engineered days built around your budgets, honest ranges instead of fake precision, a weekly review that makes one real adjustment, and streak mechanics that freeze instead of shame. The free app watches you quit in week three. This one is built for week three.
What happened to Macro Tracker and Macro Chef?
They became MacroPilot. The food logger and the meal planner used to be two packs negotiating with each other; now the planner and the measurer are the same brain. One morning card, one weekly review, one adjustment. If you owned either pack, it keeps working, this is the new flagship, not an update.
Why not just ask regular Muse to plan my meals?
It'll plan, one day at a time, inside the chat. But a chat isn't a coach: no macro prescription engine, no live-burn budget, no trend it watches, no weekly review that adjusts. This pack installs the method first: engineered days, honest logging, a budget that recalibrates from your real data. Precise when it can be, honest when it can't.
I always quit tracking after two weeks.
So does almost everyone, which is why the Habit Streak logging style exists. Photo-only logging, zero questions asked, streak freezes instead of broken-streak shame, and misses annotated as neutral events. The first intervention for declining adherence is reducing burden, never guilt. Cumulative consistency beats unbroken perfection.
How accurate are photo estimates, really?
Less accurate than apps pretend, and this pack says so upfront. Every estimate is a range with a confidence tier and named unknowns, tightened by correction questions and your frequent-foods list. The weekly review cares about your trend, not any single meal's number. The estimate is off before your metabolism is.
Could tracking trigger disordered eating?
This is the pack's hardest safety chapter. A unified health screen runs at onboarding, before any number is set, if numerical tracking would do harm, the pack refuses to set targets and switches to a non-numerical path with a clinician referral. Language is neutral everywhere: no good/bad foods, no "cheat," no guilt, and under-eating is never congratulated.
Do I have to weigh my food?
Only on the Precision logging style, and only if you own a scale and want to. Snap & Go never asks. The onboarding routes you by what you'll actually sustain, not what's theoretically optimal.
Should I just eat 1,200 calories?
No, that's a folk number with no clinical origin. Your targets come from your body weight, your training load, and your trend data, calibrated over 2–4 weeks. The pack adjusts from reality, not from a meme.
What if it doesn't work for me?
Email [email protected] within 14 days and you get a full refund. No forms, no hassle.
Why not just ask Muse for free?
Muse logs your meals free. This tells you what to change. The free chat estimates one meal at a time and forgets. This pack engineers your days, runs one decision pass on your trend every week, freezes your streak instead of shaming you, and calibrates from your real data. Read the full comparison: free Muse vs. the expert version.
Not medical advice. Estimates, not lab numbers, and not medical advice. MacroPilot gives honest ranges from meal photos, not lab-grade measurements, and it can't diagnose or treat eating disorders. If you have a history of disordered eating, check with your clinician before tracking; the pack's built-in safety gate will also tell you to pause if tracking starts turning compulsive.
