Every tool we've built
Each one answers a single question properly instead of five questions vaguely. Run them in any order.
Weight-Loss Calculator
You've already read the averages, and averages are useless — they describe a person who isn't you. Six questions about your starting point, your procedure, your activity and your relationship with food, and it draws your curve out to plateau.
- Your projected weight at 6, 12 and 18 months
- What your BMI looks like at each stage
- How much your habits actually change the outcome
Weight-Loss Timeline
Weight doesn't leave evenly, and nobody warns you. Your face changes first and everyone notices; your hips and thighs are the last to go and that's the part you were waiting for. Tap a body area and see the month it starts to visibly change.
- Interactive body map, zone by zone
- Inches off your waist and hips at month 6 and plateau
- When the stalls hit, so they don't scare you
Recovery & Time-Off Planner
The question that stalls more people than money does. A warehouse job and a laptop job are not the same recovery, and neither are a 30-year-old athlete and a 58-year-old smoker. This one is sized to your body and your job — and every answer comes with a date.
- Exact PTO number, milestone calendar, lifting ladder, diet stages
- Driving, trucks, sex, kids, gym, roller coasters, ATVs, golf, coffee — dated
- Downloadable PDF with an employer page that names no diagnosis
Am I a Candidate?
Before anything else, find out whether surgery is even on the table for you — and which procedure fits. Height, weight, the health conditions you're carrying, what you've already tried. No sales call required to see the result.
- Your BMI and what it qualifies you for
- Sleeve, bypass or revision — which one suits you
- Whether your conditions help or complicate the case
Sleep Apnea Risk Test
Most people carrying extra weight have never been tested for sleep apnea, and a large share of them have it. It matters twice: it's exhausting you now, and your anesthesia team needs to know before surgery. Two validated questionnaires, then a written report.
- Your STOP-BANG score and risk band
- Epworth daytime-sleepiness scale
- A plain-English report you can take to a doctor
See Yourself at Goal Weight
Upload one photo and our AI renders you at your goal weight — same face, same pose, same background. Run the Weight-Loss Calculator first and it uses your projected number, not a guess.
- A real AI render, emailed to you
- Before / after slider you can drag
- Uses the pounds from your own projection
Ozempic vs. Surgery Cost
Wegovy, Zepbound, Mounjaro — they work, and they only work while you keep paying. Put what you actually pay next to a sleeve or bypass over 1–15 years, with the break-even month, what you've already spent, and what the trials say happens to the weight when you stop.
- Your drug, your price, your years — every figure editable
- Cumulative-cost and weight-regain charts side by side
- Fair both ways — surgery's lifetime vitamins are counted
Monthly Payment Calculator
Slide the price and the down payment and watch the monthly figure move. We also publish the credit-tier breakdown — who gets which terms — because a payment estimate you can't qualify for isn't an estimate, it's an advertisement.
- Monthly payment by price and down payment
- Honest terms by credit tier
- Soft credit pull, $0 down for many applicants
These three are built from the published bariatric guidelines — AACE, ASMBS and BOMSS — and exist to help you ask better questions. They never replace your own prescriber or surgical team, and every date they show is typical guideline timing rather than an instruction.
Medication Checker
Nobody tells you what happens to your prescriptions. Type in what you take and get it back sorted — what typically stops before surgery and on what date, what keeps going, and what has to change form because a sleeve or bypass won't absorb it the same way.
- Stop, keep or ask — with typical guideline timing counted from your surgery date
- Extended-release tablets and other formulation changes flagged
- A printable discussion sheet to hand your own prescriber
After-Surgery Lab Calendar
Bariatric follow-up bloodwork runs for the rest of your life, and almost nobody hands you the schedule. Put in your procedure and your surgery date and get the whole thing back as dated appointments — including the ones three and five years out that people quietly stop doing.
- Dated panels at 1, 3, 6, 12 and 24 months, then annually for life
- What each test looks for, why it matters, and how to prep for the draw
- Built from the published AACE, ASMBS and BOMSS follow-up guidance
Is My Stall Normal?
Two or three weeks in, the scale parks itself and you become certain you have broken something. You almost certainly haven't. Two weigh-ins and your surgery date, and you'll see where your pace really sits against published patient groups — and roughly when this stall breaks.
- Your pace against the normal range for your procedure — a check, not a grade
- Whether the scale's own 2–4 lb swing is simply hiding your progress
- What genuinely helps, and the few signs that are worth a phone call