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Bene
GuideBasics

Getting started with Bene

Bene puts your training, food, weight, habits and plans on one timeline, with a coach that reads the whole picture. Here's how to get set up and find your way around.

2 min read · Updated 21 September 2026

Set up in a few minutes

When you create an account, Bene asks a few questions, one per screen: your sex, date of birth, height and weight, then whether you want to lose, maintain or gain. If you're changing weight, you'll pick a target and a pace.

Next come your activity level and diet style. Bene uses all of this to work out your daily recommendation: calories plus protein, carbs and fat.

Good to know

  • Every answer can be changed later in Profile, and your targets can be recalculated at any time in Profile → Goals → Your plan.

The optional steps

You can add a weekly training schedule (which days you train, and what), connect Apple Health so workouts from your watch arrive on their own, and turn on notifications. Each step can be skipped and set up later.

Home, Progress and Coach

Home is your day: calories and macros at the top, a note from Coach, then everything you've logged in time order.

Progress shows how you're trending: workouts, calories, weight pace and habits, each opening a fuller dashboard.

Coach is a chat that answers from your own logs.

The + button

The round + next to the tab bar is how you log. It can start an empty workout, start from a routine, plan a workout, or log weight, habits and calories.

Your profile

Tap your avatar in the top-right corner of Home. Profile holds your details, Goals → Your plan, Training → Weekly schedule, Connected sources, what Coach remembers, Support → Send feedback, and Account settings for notifications, preferences (units, theme, rest timer), signing out and deleting your account.

Your first week

Log food and training as you go, and weigh in most mornings. Bene gets more useful as your history grows: your weight trend settles, Progress fills in, and Coach has more to go on.

Good to know

  • Consistency beats precision. A roughly logged meal is more useful than a skipped one.