What if you had the power to manage your diet at the palm of your hand? Imagine the possibilities. You could count your calories, stay on top of all the steps you have (or haven't) taken and even make menus for your meals–all with a swipe of the finger.
Now you can, thanks to these 10 awesome apps for weight loss:
The Diet Assistant
Android, iPhone
This app is like having a personal chef at your finger tips, allowing you to create personalized meal plans and grocery lists.
The MyFitnessPal Calorie Counter
Android, iPhone
Know with precision how many calories you're about to eat by using this app, which offers calorie counts for an impressive 1.5 million types of food and meals.
Lose It!
This little beauty helps you keep track of your daily calories and exercise activities. You can also invite your friends to use it with you.
Diet Point
Android, iPhone
Need something healthy to eat but out of ideas? Diet Point offers healthy meal options in 55 different categories.
The Noom Weight Loss Coach
The Noom is like having your own personal trainer–one who's really fun. Get access to daily tasks to keep you on track, interesting articles and even fun and healthy exercise challenges.
GymPact
Android, iPhone
Put your money where your sweat-equity is by committing to a workout plan with GymPact. Meet your goals and you get paid. Fall short and you pay.
7-Minute Workout
iPhone
You'll always have time for a quick workout–as long as you have seven minutes, an iPhone and access to this app, which will keep you interested with a new workout every day.
Endomondo Sports Tracker
Android, iPhone
Can't remember how many times you worked out this week? Get the Sports Tracker and you'll always know how many minutes of cardio you've done.
The Daily Burn
It's the perfect travel companion–an app that gives you easy access to down-and-dirty exercise videos. Get busy working out in your hotel room and the Daily burn will keep track of all the calories you've burned.
JeFit
This one is for all of you weightlifters. Get JeFit, enter your current stats–how much you can lift, how much you weigh, etc.–and goals and then track your progress on a daily basis.
