Lose It!

Weight loss that fits

Since 2008, Lose It! has provided the most comprehensive, easy-to-use, personal, app-based weight loss program to help the world achieve a healthy weight. Available on iOS and Android, Lose It! empowers members to live healthier lives and achieve their weight loss goals through motivation from the app鈥檚 robust social community, challenges, coaching, overall health management, and the insights that come from tracking and monitoring daily calories, exercise, and nutrition.

140MM+ Pounds

143 million pounds lost by Lose It! App users

50MM Database Items

50 million food & exercise items in international database

3.4MM Unique Monthly Users

3.4 million monthly active users

Recent News

Morningstar  
鈥淎t Ookla, our mission is to provide unparalleled network intelligence to help improve global connectivity,鈥 said Chip Strange, Chief Strategy Officer at Ookla. 鈥淧artnering with HEAVY.AI allows us to push the boundaries of what鈥檚 possible in network analytics, enabling our customers to make faster, smarter decisions that can drive meaningful improvements in network performance, consumer experiences, and better business outcomes for our clientele.鈥
Yahoo! Finance  
鈥淲e believe 2024 marked an inflection point for the Company as it returned to revenue, adjusted diluted EPS, and free cash flow growth,鈥 said Vivek Shah, Chief Executive Officer of 抖阴破解版. 鈥淲e are also excited to introduce a new segment reporting structure that we believe will aid investors in gaining a better understanding and appreciation of our business.鈥
Consumer Affairs  
It now costs an estimated $20,384 for a baby's first year, according to research by parenting website BabyCenter, marking an increase from $15,775 in 2022 when the calculation was last made during rising inflation. On average, BabyCenter said parents will spend around 31% of their income on first-year baby expenses. The mounting costs are causing stress: 89% of mothers said finances harm their mental health, according to a BabyCenter survey of 1,399 moms between Jan. 17 and Feb. 3. As a result, a quarter of mothers surveyed said they have decided to have fewer children and another 26% have delayed having more kids.
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