And it ships with a copy of VMware workstation. ThinApp was a product called Thinstall that VMware purchased and “re-badged”, you get a free copy with VMware View 5 (Premier Edition). It’s a product that turns applications into “Stand alone” thin applications, that can be sent to a user and ran without the need for that user to have administrative access, or the need to install anything.
For 2011, Thin-cam’s developers plan to add a barcode scanner for easy recording of nutrition labels and a GPS tracker that will help users find healthy food options nearby when hunger strikes.Ĭost: $0.99 for Thin-cam for the full food profile analysis, join Thin-site for $29.95 and pay an $8.95-per-month fee.ThinApp is an “Odd” VMware product, insofar as it’s got nothing to do with virtual machines or virtual technology. That’s another chance to put the cookie down. But even without a nutritionist’s guidance, the $0.99 app will at least help delay your first bite for a few seconds while you fiddle with your phone.
Join Thin-site and pay an additional monthly fee, and you can have professional nutritionists monitor your eating and give you a full rundown of your dietary weaknesses as well as an action plan for better eating, tailored to your weight-loss goals. Your photo food journal is stored on Thin-site and organized by day.
So the developers of Thin-cam - a product by the paid-membership dieting website Thin-site - tried to come up with a better way: the app lets you point your iPhone camera at your plate and snap a photo before you pick up your fork. But studies show that when people are asked to record what they eat, they often underestimate the portions. Without understanding how you eat, it’s difficult to know what to change. If you were to seek a consultation with a nutritionist, the first thing he or she would have you do is start a food diary.
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