Bring your history with you.
Years of logging is the reason people stay with a tracker they have stopped liking. Easy Switch moves it across: your food log, your weigh-ins, your measurements and your workouts, filed into Loopa as if you had logged them here. You see exactly what was found before anything is added, and you have 30 days to take a whole import back. It is free, and it always will be, your own history is not something to charge you for.
Free forever · Nothing is added until you say so

Nobody switches tracker because the new one is nicer.
They switch when leaving stops costing them something. Three years of weigh-ins is not data you can retype, and a graph that starts on the day you installed an app is a graph that tells you nothing for a month. So Loopa reads the old app's export and files it as your own history. Dated where it happened, counted in your trends, and there on the first evening.
Five sources, and a mapper for everything else
Pick the app you are leaving and Loopa tells you exactly where its export button is, which menu, which tab, whether it is on the website or in the app, and how long the email takes to arrive. Apple Health needs no file at all: if your old app wrote to it, and most do, your weight and workouts are already on this phone.
Free- MyFitnessPal, the account export, or the printable full report on a free account
- Lose It!, the account export; under a minute, the download starts by itself
- Cronometer, the CSV export
- Apple Health on iPhone, Health Connect on Android, no file, no email, no waiting
- Any other tracker, through the CSV mapper, name the columns once and it remembers

We know where their export button is
Every tracker hides its export somewhere different, and some of them have moved it since the last time anyone wrote it down. Loopa carries the current directions for each one, numbered, and says what each tracker actually allows: MyFitnessPal keeps the file export behind Premium, so on a free account the steps take you to the printable report instead and say plainly that it is not a file we can read.
Free- Numbered steps per app, website and phone paths kept separate
- What the file will be called and which formats we accept
- Roughly how long it takes, including the wait for their email
- Already have the file? Skip straight to it

You see the counts first
Loopa reads the file, works out what is in it, and shows you what it found before a single row reaches your log: so many food entries, so many weigh-ins, this date to that date. You look at that and decide. If it was the wrong file, or the numbers are not what you expected, you close it and nothing has happened.
Free- Counts and date range shown before anything is added
- Confirm, or close it and walk away with nothing changed
- Importing the same file twice does not double anything. Every row carries a fingerprint
- Which also stops an Apple Health import colliding with workouts your watch already synced

An import can be taken back whole
For 30 days after an import you can undo it. That removes what the import added and leaves everything you logged yourself exactly where it was. After 30 days the undo is gone, and the reason is straightforward: by then the entries have stopped being “an import” and are simply your history, sitting among things you have logged since. Pulling one thread out cleanly is no longer possible.
Free- Every import listed, newest first, with what it added
- Undo removes only the import, never anything you logged yourself
- Your uploaded file is destroyed once it has been read
- It stays encrypted with your key while it is being processed, like the rest of your health data

Everything imports. What differs is how far back you can see.
All of it is stored and none of it is thrown away. On the free tier Loopa shows a rolling 30 days of your metrics, so an import covering three years is all there with only the last month on screen; Premium opens the whole thing up, including everything you brought with you.
Questions people ask
Can I import my MyFitnessPal data into Loopa?
Yes. Easy Switch reads the MyFitnessPal account export, and on the free MyFitnessPal tier it walks you through the printable full report instead, since MyFitnessPal states that free accounts do not include a data export tool. Loopa shows you the file's contents (how many food entries, how many weigh-ins, which dates) before a single row is added to your log.
Which apps can Loopa import from?
MyFitnessPal, Lose It!, Cronometer, Apple Health on iPhone and Health Connect on Android. Anything else comes in through the CSV mapper: you tell Loopa once which column is which and it remembers that mapping for next time. Between them these cover food entries, weight, body measurements, activity and workouts, your own custom foods and recipes, and your goals.
What if the import is wrong?
Two things stop that mattering. Nothing is added until you have looked at the counts and said yes, so the wrong file costs you nothing but a moment. And for 30 days after an import you can undo it. That removes what the import added and leaves everything you logged yourself exactly where it was.
Will importing twice duplicate everything?
No. Every row carries a fingerprint, and a row Loopa has already seen is skipped rather than added again. The same check stops an Apple Health import colliding with workouts your watch is already syncing.
Does my export file stay on your servers?
No. The upload is destroyed once it has been read. It stays encrypted with your own key while it is being processed, the same as the rest of your health data. A staging area is not a loophole.
Is Easy Switch free?
Yes, and it always will be. Your own history is not something to charge you for. One thing to know about the free tier: everything imports and all of it is stored, and free shows a rolling 30 days of your metrics, so an import covering three years is all there with only the last month on screen. Premium opens the whole thing up.
My older Apple Health or Health Connect readings did not come across. Why?
On Android, Health Connect hands an app only the last 30 days of history unless you grant the extra history permission; grant it in Health Connect and run the import again. On either platform, check the date range on the preview first, most surprises are a file that covers less than you expected rather than an import that dropped something.
Start free tonight.
Log your first meal tonight and your first trend line appears this week.