Wellness

How to Use the Water Tracker

How to Use the Water Tracker

Set your daily water goal and log every glass with one tap. Simple, visual, and the easiest healthy habit to build.

How to use this tool — Water Tracker

Try the Water Tracker now →

Mild dehydration causes fatigue, headaches, and fake hunger — yet most people drink far less than they think. The Water Tracker makes your intake visible with a one-tap log and a satisfying daily progress ring.

Step 1: Set your daily goal

The default goal is 2,000 ml, a solid baseline for most adults. Personalize it: roughly 30–35 ml per kg of body weight (a 70 kg person ≈ 2,100–2,450 ml), plus ~500–750 ml per hour of exercise, and more in hot weather. You can update the goal anytime in the tool.

Step 2: Log with one tap

Every time you finish a glass or bottle, tap to add it — preset amounts (250 ml glass, 500 ml bottle) make it instant. The progress ring fills through the day; watching it is weirdly motivating.

Step 3: Build anchor habits

The easiest system: a glass with every meal + one at your desk + one before bed already covers ~1,250 ml. Keep a bottle visible — out of sight really is out of mind with water.

Step 4: Check the color test

Goals are guides; your body is the truth. Pale-straw urine means you are hydrated; dark yellow means drink more regardless of what the ring says. Adjust your goal up or down based on this for a week. Want the full science? Read how much water you really need each day.

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FAQs

How much water should I drink daily?
A good rule is 30–35 ml per kg of body weight — about 2–2.5 liters for most adults — plus extra for exercise and heat. The tracker defaults to 2,000 ml; adjust it to your body and climate.
Do tea and coffee count?
Mostly yes — their mild diuretic effect does not cancel out the water in them. But water should still be your main drink; sugary drinks do not count the same way.
Can I drink too much water?
It is very rare in normal life, but possible (hyponatremia) from extreme intake in a short time. Drinking steadily through the day to reach your goal — not chugging liters at once — is completely safe.

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The information on this site is for general guidance only and is not medical advice. Please consult a qualified health professional before making changes to your diet, exercise, or health routine.