TrackerIn build

Capacity Tracker

Record simple functional measurements and follow your progress over time without comparing yourself to unrealistic online standards.

Track My Capacity

Free · No account needed · Your entries stay on your device

This tool is not open yet.

The methodology below is settled and published in advance, so you can judge the tool before it exists rather than after it gives you a number. When it opens, it will work exactly as described here — free, in your browser, with no account.

Tracker · The Endurvity Team · Reviewed June 2026

Show your working

How this tool reaches its answer.

A tool that returns a number owes you three things: what it looked at, what it took for granted about you, and where its answer stops being reliable. All three are below.

What it measures

The inputs

  • Repeatable functional tests you can perform at home — balance, sit-to-stand, carrying, and a timed walk.
  • Optional training numbers you already record, such as a working weight or a route time.
  • The date and conditions of each entry, so later comparisons are fair.

What it assumes

Taken for granted

  • You repeat each test the same way, which is what makes two entries comparable.
  • Change over months is the signal worth watching; week-to-week movement is mostly noise.
  • Your own previous result is the right comparison, not a population average.

Where it stops

Known limits

  • Self-administered tests are less precise than supervised ones, so small differences may not be real.
  • It shows change, not cause. A drop can come from illness, sleep, or stress as easily as from training.
  • It is not a screening tool and cannot flag a medical problem.

Why track function rather than appearance

Functional measurements answer the question people actually care about: can I still do the things I want to do? They are also harder to fool. A timed walk or a set of sit-to-stands is indifferent to how the week felt.

They cost nothing to repeat, which matters, because a measurement you take once tells you almost nothing.

Testing so the numbers mean something

Repeatability is the whole game. Use the same shoes, the same surface, the same approximate time of day, and the same instructions each time. Note anything unusual — poor sleep, a heavy session the day before, heat.

Retest every six to eight weeks rather than every week. Adaptation is slower than curiosity.

Reading your own trend

Look at direction across at least three entries before concluding anything. A single low result is usually the day, not the trend.

Where a number has been flat for several months, that is useful information too: it tells you which system is not currently being trained, which is often exactly the one to prioritise next.

Endurvity provides educational information and general wellness tools. It does not provide medical diagnosis, treatment, or individualized medical advice. Speak with a qualified healthcare professional about symptoms, medical conditions, medications, or major changes to exercise and nutrition.

Know the method before you trust the number.

Every Endurvity tool publishes its assumptions. If a health tool will not show you its working, that is the answer.