Fluid Balance: Hydration That Knows What You Ate
The only hydration tracker that adjusts based on your actual oxalate intake — because 2.5 liters isn't enough if you just ate spinach.
Why Generic Hydration Targets Miss the Mark
Every kidney stone prevention guide says "drink 2.5 liters a day." But your actual hydration need depends on what you ate, what you drank, and your body. One number doesn't fit everyone.
Oxalate Demands More Water
A high-oxalate meal means your kidneys need extra fluid to keep urine dilute. A static 2.5L target ignores this completely.
Not All Drinks Are Equal
Black tea adds oxalate while hydrating. Lemon water adds citrate (protective). Coffee is neutral. Your tracker should know the difference.
Conditions Change Everything
CKD patients may have fluid restrictions. Bariatric patients absorb differently. One-size-fits-all fails these groups.
How Fluid Balance Works
Personalized Baseline
Your weight, conditions, and climate set a personalized starting target. Not a generic 2.5L.
Dynamic Adjustment
As you log food from 2,500+ foods, your fluid target adjusts. High-oxalate meal? Target goes up automatically.
Beverage Intelligence
Log what you drink. We track 9 beverage types — accounting for hydration, oxalate load, and citrate content.
Every Drink Has a Profile
Fluid Balance doesn't just count ounces. It knows the difference between beverages that help and beverages that add risk.
Water
NeutralPure hydration
Black Tea
MixedHydrates + adds oxalate
Lemon Water
ProtectiveHydrates + adds citrate
Green Tea
MixedHydrates + moderate oxalate
Coffee
NeutralHydrates, minimal oxalate
Juice
ModerateHydrates but high sugar
The Science of Hydration + Oxalate
Learn why the correlation between oxalate intake and hydration demand is the most under-tracked factor in kidney stone prevention.
Read the full research behind Fluid Balance