Fasting timer
Start a fast, watch the elapsed time, and end it when you eat. Your past fasts are kept so you can see your pattern.
Fasting
Byte Balance pairs an intermittent-fasting timer with photo, barcode and search food logging, so you can see both how long you’ve fasted and what you ate in your eating window. It works for 16:8 fasting and for Ramadan, and the whole app is available in Arabic.
Start a fast, watch the elapsed time, and end it when you eat. Your past fasts are kept so you can see your pattern.
Photograph suhoor or iftar, scan a date-syrup bottle, or search a dish — the calories and macros go against the same daily target.
Every screen is translated into Arabic with a full RTL layout.
Fasting days make water easy to forget. Track it with one tap after iftar.
Iftar is a shared meal. Log the dish once and split it across your household by portion.
See how your intake and weight trend across the month, not just one day.
During Ramadan, most eating happens in two meals — suhoor before dawn and iftar at sunset — with the fast in between. Common difficulties are a very large iftar, too little protein and too little water. A tracker helps with all three because it shows the day as a total rather than meal by meal.
Fasting is not suitable for everyone. If you have diabetes or another health condition, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or take regular medication, talk to your doctor first.
Yes. Byte Balance has a fasting timer you can start at suhoor and end at iftar, logs the meals you eat in between by photo, barcode or search, and is fully available in Arabic with a right-to-left layout. Your daily calorie and macro targets stay the same whether you eat across two meals or five.
Yes. You can run a 16:8 fast — or any other length — with the fasting timer, see how long you have been fasting, and review past fasts.
No. Byte Balance does not calculate prayer or fasting times for your location. You start and end each fast yourself, so use your local mosque’s or a prayer-time app’s timetable.
No. People with diabetes, who are pregnant or breastfeeding, who have a history of eating disorders, or who take regular medication should speak to a doctor before fasting. Byte Balance is general nutrition information and not medical advice.