Energy in and out, for each client.
A practitioner can now set a client's estimated energy requirement beside what their food log says they ate. The practitioner's inputs and estimates stay on the practitioner's side, and clients see nothing new.
Changes to the app at app.n1lab.app since it opened, newest first. Each entry is dated by the day its changes reached the app. There are no version numbers: a change goes out when it is ready.
A practitioner can now set a client's estimated energy requirement beside what their food log says they ate. The practitioner's inputs and estimates stay on the practitioner's side, and clients see nothing new.
Settings is a short list again, each check-in's time and reminder sit in one place, and a save that fails says so where you tapped.
n1lab has a plain-language guide at app.n1lab.app/help. Anyone can read it, signed in or not.
During the beta, an account comes from an invitation. Invitations show the terms and the verified address they came from.
Food trials watch the symptoms you choose, trial names come off the charts, and a new record starts with a sensible panel.
Morning and evening notes are kept apart, the notes you type stay out of a practitioner's view, and n1lab keeps only what it needs.
A supplement or medication in your care plan can now be run as a trial, over weeks rather than hours, at the level of detail you choose.
A plan update that touches a medication points to the prescriber, and every change shows as it will be saved.
Food trials, challenges and staples alike, now share one setup, one trial page and one list. Each trial is read against its own starting point, and a mistake can be undone.
The client overview leads with what moved, compares one plan stage with the one before, and opens each highlight onto the days behind it.
Trends charts every tracked variable, and you choose which symptom leads. Links in n1lab's emails open a page with one button.
A client can invite a practitioner to read their record. The client chooses who, sees each read made on n1lab's screens, and can revoke access at any time. A practitioner reads; only the client writes.
Onboarding starts with one question, reminders arrive, and the Plan page keeps the day on top.
Today gains depth, more symptoms can be tracked, and the report names what rose and saves as a PDF from a phone.
Food, things taken, movement and longer-running changes each got a place of their own, and what you log often offers itself back.
For anyone following an active care plan, the middle tab became Plan and Today carries the plan in one card.
A client can print a dated record of their protocol for their practitioner, and n1lab, added to an iPhone Home Screen, opens as an app of its own.
The evening check-in became a short ritual, Today was rebuilt around one card, and a day's record shows its food and plan entries.
Sign-in and onboarding were restyled, the terms and privacy page are a tap away, and skin symptoms joined the catalogue.
A client can carry a practitioner's protocol in n1lab, beside the diet: doses, food introductions, tests, rules and documents, and a week-by-week record of keeping to it.
The bottom bar went from five tabs to three, Today leads with the phase's own next step, and pages load faster.
The n1lab web app opened at app.n1lab.app as a free beta, open for anyone to sign up.