Progress and weight
What does my status verdict mean?
By the Platify team
If your card says off track, that is a read on the numbers, not a judgement on you. Your status verdict is one of four: on track, watch, off track, or calibrating. It weighs your pace toward your goal against how consistently you have been logging, and it is designed to be encouraging rather than punishing.
What do the four verdicts mean?
On track means your pace and your logging both look solid. Watch means one of the two needs a closer look, often a pace that has slowed while your logging stays strong. Off track means pace and logging have both slipped. Calibrating means there is not enough history yet for a personal read.
Why does it say 'calibrating'?
Calibrating shows for about your first two weeks of weigh-ins, or whenever there is not yet enough data to read a pace. Rather than guess from too little information, the app shows a starting point until your personal trend has enough history behind it.
What is the projected date next to my verdict?
When you are on track, your card shows a projected date based on your current pace. It is an estimate, not a promise, and it moves as your pace and your logging change from week to week.
Why did I go from on track to watch?
A slower pace or a lighter week of logging can move you from on track to watch. It is a gentle nudge rather than a setback: a behind-pace week with solid logging still reads as watch, because the effort is there, not off track.
Frequently asked
Does off track mean I'm failing?
No. It is a read on this week's pace and logging, not a verdict on you. It often flips to watch or on track the next week once you log a bit more or refocus.
How long until calibrating turns into a real verdict?
Around two weeks of weigh-ins, once there is enough history to read a pace.