YOU’RE USING THE NUMBERS — BUT THEY DON’T HELP YOU DECIDE

TWO FOODS CAN SHOW THE SAME PROTEIN AND NOT BE COMPARABLE AT ALL

Both 20g of protein. Which one do you choose?

65/100

78/100

Same Protein. Different Outcome.

Protein alone doesn’t tell you what you are getting.
It depends on what you had to “pay” for it in calories.

See it for yourself

Try the Protein Index

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Protein Index Calculator

Base Index No. 001

Protein Index

Is this actually high-protein or just marketed that way? Enter the numbers from the label and see.

Enter protein, calories, and optionally the weight of your serving or the full product.

g
kcal
g
Please enter valid protein and calorie values.

Enter protein per 100 kcal directly. The theoretical maximum is 25 g — where every calorie comes from protein.

g / 100 kcal
Please enter a value between 0 and 25.
/ 100
0 25 50 75 100

Calculator in Action

Two Protein Bars.
Both 20g of Protein.
Which one Do you choose?

The Nutrition Labels

1 Bar (60g)
Energy: 306kcal
Protein: 22,7g
Fat: 16.7g
Carbohydrates: 16.1g

The Protein Index in Action

Each calculation produces an Index – a standardised value that makes products directly comparable.

The Right ☞ Bar Delivers more protein per calorie

Similar protein. Different Outcomes.
If you want more protein for fewer calories, you would choose the right protein bar.

Try it for yourself

what do you want to evaluate?

sugar
protein
butter
plate with cherries, fork, and measuring tape
asian soup bowl with vegetables, chili, and lime

About

Food labels show numbers — but we were never taught how to use them.

“Healthier” versions of everyday foods are everywhere, competing on more protein, less fat, and cleaner claims.

But the numbers are hard to interpret.
They don’t translate into clear decisions.
So most choices fall back on what looks better — not what actually is.

The Label Brief exists to make that comparison simple.

“Reduced Sugar” DOESN’T MEAN IT ISN’T Full of Sugar

Sugar can still dominate the calories. What matters is how much of the food is pure sugar.
Check your next snack.

How much fat are you getting per calorie?
Fat only makes sense in relation to energy.
See it for yourself.

Some foods pack a lot of calories into very little space.
What matters is calories relative to weight.
Maximize your next meal – find foods score high on volume.

They’re shaped by the environments we eat in.

And that environment wasn’t designed with your health in mind. The Label Brief is about understanding how and what to do about it.

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