Nomming gives your practice a concrete reason to ask for meal context: clients keep their own journal, choose what to share, and you arrive ready to discuss their real week.
A service clients can understand
Include meal-journal review in your existing coaching package, or offer scheduled check-ins as an enhanced service at your own rate.
Better prepared check-ins
One shared journal to review before a session or remote call, with meals and day summaries together.
More personal value for clients
An easy way to bring their food routine into a check-in with someone who knows their goals.
The client path
A simple flow you can explain.
1
Client starts their journal
Clients log and review meals.
2
You prepare before the session
You prepare for their check-in.
3
The conversation gets more useful
Talk about the week beyond training.
Your service. Their everyday life.
Make the week part of the session.
The workout is only one moment in their week. Bring a more personal conversation into the coaching service you already deliver.
More than the workout✳
Personal training
Make the check-in as personal as the session.
Before a weekly session, review the days your client chose to share. Ask about the rushed lunch or the repeat dinner they enjoy, rather than beginning with a vague question about their diet.
For your clientA coach who understands their everyday routine.
For your offeringA specific starting point for each check-in.
Say it to your client.
Our sessions are one part of your week. If you choose to share your meal journal, we can bring your everyday food routine into our check-ins.
Before your weekly call✳
Online coaching
One journal before the weekly call.
A remote client’s food photos are scattered across message threads. They save reviewed meals in Nomming instead, and you open the agreed days before your normal video or phone call.
For your clientMeal entries together, ready to discuss.
For your offeringPrepare without searching scattered photo threads.
Say it to your client.
Keep your meal entries together and choose what to share before our call. I’ll arrive with specific questions about your week.
New shifts. New routine.✳
Strength coaching
Know the routine around the programme.
A client starts a new shift pattern. Discuss their recorded meals alongside the training programme you already manage, without treating a calorie total as a measure of performance.
For your clientDiscuss how food fits around training.
For your offeringBring real-life changes into your coaching.
Say it to your client.
Let’s look at how your everyday routine fits around training. Your meal examples can give us somewhere concrete to start.
Make it part of your offer
Package the review, not just the app.
Include meal-journal review in your existing coaching package, or offer scheduled check-ins as an enhanced service at your own rate.
Business covers client seats and meal-analysis allowances. Your professional service, pricing and records stay in your own practice.
Before you begin
A little more clarity.
Does Nomming monitor clients automatically?
No. Clients choose what to record and share. You decide when to review permitted information; sharing does not promise immediate responses or continuous monitoring.
What do I need to know for this audience?
A meal journal does not extend a coach’s nutrition qualifications. Keep advice within your training and refer clinical or specialised dietary needs appropriately. Workout programming, video calls and messaging remain in your existing tools.
What do clients share?
Clients accept your invitation and agree on sharing dates. You review only permitted meals and day summaries. They can end the connection without deleting their own journal.
Where are prices and allowances?
Current purchase information appears in the app before checkout. Eligible Personal accounts can try Nomming with 100 free successful AI analyses over their lifetime. Covered paid access provides 200 per billing month. You price and bill your own professional service through your existing tools.
nomming
More than the workout
