How to interpret the calorie intake and expenditure chart
Sharp spikes on the graph correspond to periods of active nutrient absorption. This often indirectly indicates a meal high in fast carbohydrates. However, it’s not possible to determine whether proteins, fats, or carbohydrates are being absorbed at a particular moment based on the shape of the graph. The shape and height of the graph reflect the intensity or speed of nutrient absorption during that time.
The line above the X-axis shows calories consumed (intake).
The line below the X-axis represents calories burned (expenditure).
A lighter color on the graph means the data is still being processed — it's not yet final.
Why the graph may appear “small” or different than usual
Please note that the app automatically scales the graph based on the highest intake peak recorded during the week. This ensures that all data fits within the visible graph area and does not overflow the screen.
If one of your days includes a very high calorie intake spike, this becomes the reference point for scaling the entire weekly graph. As a result, all other lower values appear visually smaller in comparison — even if they represent normal, healthy meals or activities.
This is not a bug — it's a deliberate visualization approach:
It prevents peaks from going off-screen.
If the rest of the week has lower values, they will naturally be scaled down.
After 6 days, the peak will slide out of the 7-day range, and the graph scale will automatically readjust.
We understand this may feel confusing, especially if you’re comparing your charts to those from other users. Please rest assured that this only affects the visual presentation — your actual data remains complete and accurate.
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