Web-based questionnaire gathering nutrition, activity and lifestyle info about the user. It aims to help people understand risks and positives associated with their habits, informed by evidence-based science. Fully automated & easy to use, each result scores the user and provides analysis of their responses. There are three one-time payment options, all under £10. Customers receive an email & PDF of their results — the highest ticket offer contains detailed analysis with references supplied.
I'm a part-time clinical nutrition masters student, still working full time in another industry. Wondering how I could begin to set up a transition into working in the nutrition space for the future, I began exploring ideas for the nutrition and wellness space that could be automated and not take up a lot of time my time. This is the fruition of the first such idea, informed by recent studies into the assessment of nutritional health, but branching slightly sideways to include physical activity and lifestyle choices also.
I have quite deliberately made this a low ticket item. I do have some accreditation in the nutrition space, but am not a registered nutritionist at this point in time. It felt honest to design and price this to the lower end of the market, while I continue my studies.
It is intended to be a fun, informative and cost-effective tool for people to gain a window into the path their current habits have them on, that will give them some education around course correction and perhaps spur them towards learning more about how their habits now affect their long term health risks.
The questionnaire is relatively quick and simple, 20 questions (each with 5 multiple choice answers) written in plain language and it aims to make it easy for users to pick the answer that they think best applies to them. My goal was for it to yield a result that is certainly indicative of the direction of the users health in the spheres of nutrition, physical activity and general lifestyle choices — while being much easier than completing a long food frequency questionnaire or keeping a food diary. It is also considerably less expensive than a private consultation with a health coach, nutritionist or dietician.