Every schedule, from 13:11 to 72h+
Start a fast in one tap. 16:8, 18:6, 20:4, OMAD or your own goal, up to a full week for extended and water fasts.
Intermittent fasting tracker · iPhone & Android
A fasting timer with no ads, no account and no locked history. What's free today stays free.
No adsNo sign-upLog stays on your phonePay once option
Your eating window opens at 12:00. Stage 3: fat burning.
No rings to decode. One tape, three marks, and you know where you are and when you can eat.
Time you've already fasted. It only ever grows.
Time left to your goal. The one thing to watch.
Your eating window, so you know exactly when it opens.
The timer, every schedule, widgets and your full history are free. No trial that runs out, no ads, no sign-up.
Start a fast in one tap. 16:8, 18:6, 20:4, OMAD or your own goal, up to a full week for extended and water fasts.
Month and year views. Edit any fast.
Get a nudge when it's time to start and when your window opens. Skip a day when life happens.
Add a glass from the timer. Log your weight when you want to, and never when you don't.
Your fasts, weight, water and missions in a plain file you can open anywhere. Free, always.
FairFast shows five typical stages of a fast. Every line is limited to what its sources say, and your body may be earlier or later.
Your last meal is still being digested and absorbed. Blood sugar and insulin are usually higher for a few hours after eating.[1]
Insulin usually falls back toward its fasting level and the liver starts releasing stored glucose (glycogen) to keep blood sugar steady.[1][2]
As glycogen runs lower, your body is likely drawing more on stored fat, a shift researchers call the metabolic switch. It usually happens somewhere between 12 and 36 hours.[2][3][4]
Your liver turns fat into ketones for fuel. Levels keep rising gradually as the fast goes on; when you reach full ketosis varies a lot from person to person.[4][2][1]
Longer fasts are studied for effects such as autophagy. Most of that evidence comes from animal studies; results in people are still limited.[5][3]
Pro never takes anything away from the free app. It adds tools on top.
Night shifts and early shifts make a fixed 16:8 hard. Snap your roster or calendar and FairFast moves your eating window around your shifts, day by day, without making any fast longer than your goal.
Goal stays 16H · only the window movesPhotos are read by Google Gemini only after you agree, and we never keep them. Subscriptions renew automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the period ends; manage them in your App Store or Google Play account.
No sign-up, no ads, no tracking across apps. Your fasts live on your phone, and leave it only when you export them.
No email, no password, no login.
Fasts, schedule, notes, water and weight.
Nothing sold or shared with advertisers.
CSV export and delete-all, both free.
Yes. The fasting timer, every schedule from 13:11 to 72h+, your full history, widgets, fasting stages, water and weight tracking and CSV export are free, with no ads. FairFast Pro is optional and paid.
No. There is no sign-up and no login. Open the app, pick a schedule and start a fast.
On your phone. FairFast has no account system and no server that receives your fasts, schedule, notes, water or weight. We never see your fasting log. You can export it as CSV or delete it at any time.
13:11, 14:10, 16:8, 18:6, 20:4, OMAD, and custom goals for extended fasts up to 168 hours. Above 72 hours the app shows a note to talk to a healthcare professional.
A monthly report (hours fasted, goal rate, when you fast), mood and notes for each fast, accent colours, Plan your week from a photo, and Meal check from a photo. You can pay yearly with a 7-day free trial, monthly, or once for life.
Yes. FairFast Pro is also available as a one-time purchase that you keep for life.
Yes. With Pro, Plan from a photo reads a photo of your shift roster or calendar and suggests a week of eating windows around your shifts, without making any fast longer than your goal.
No. Meal check looks at the first meal after a fast and gives one small tip for the week. It never counts calories and never scores your food.
Anything with calories. Water and zero-calorie drinks such as black coffee and plain tea are generally considered fine. Milk, sugar, juice and most snacks end a fast. Johns Hopkins Medicine
There is no single best schedule: trials comparing different ones found similar results, so choose one you can keep up. Many people start with a shorter fast such as 12:12 or 14:10 and lengthen it once that feels easy. BMJ 2025
Do not fast if you are under 18, pregnant or breastfeeding, or have had an eating disorder. If you have diabetes, especially if you take insulin or other medicines that lower blood sugar, fasting can cause dangerously low blood sugar. If you take any regular medicine, talk to your doctor first. Mayo Clinic · Nutrients 2019
FairFast is a tracking tool. It is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition. Talk to a healthcare professional before fasting. For people aged 18 and over.
Free on iPhone and Android. No ads, no account.
Tap to get one email when it's out. Nothing else.