Find your kind of protein.

How the finder works

The finder asks three questions. First, format: something to eat limits results to bars, snacks and desserts, something to sip to drinks, something to scoop to powders, and "Surprise me" keeps the whole collection. Second, priority: protein per calorie sorts by the most protein per 100 calories, value sorts by the lowest cost per 25g of protein, easy to carry keeps only on-the-go products and sorts them by protein per serving, and "Keep it open" shows a balanced edit led by featured products. Third, preference: plant-based keeps only products marked vegan, gluten-free keeps only products recorded as gluten-free, or you can choose no preference.

You then see up to three matches, each with the reason it was picked; if nothing fits your choices, the finder says so rather than stretching the rules. Your answers are not saved and no account is needed. Every result is a preview sample record with illustrative figures, and this is general information, not medical or dietary advice.

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How the matcher sorts samples

The matcher separates eligibility from order. Format and dietary choices decide which records remain; your priority decides which of those records appears first. Something to eat includes bars, snacks and desserts, while sip and scoop narrow the formats differently. A plant-based or gluten-free choice uses the corresponding recorded attribute. Read the actual label for allergens. The matcher does not infer an unrecorded preference from a flavour or image.

Protein per serving is an amount tied to the record's portion. It drives the ordering for the easy-to-carry priority after that choice limits results to on-the-go records. Protein per 100 calories is a ratio calculated from the same portion and drives the protein-per-calorie priority. Value instead compares cost per 25g protein. Keep it open begins with featured records and then the sample score; it is not a claim about customer popularity or orders.

Sugar and calories remain useful figures to inspect, but the three-question matcher does not offer a separate sugar ceiling or calorie ceiling. Do not interpret a match as passing limits you never selected. For those questions, the low-sugar and under-200-calories goal views provide different starting lists. A high protein ratio can coexist with different serving sizes and sugar amounts. Check those questions separately rather than expecting one priority to answer all of them.

Picking between similar results

Two matches can be close on the priority you selected while differing in format, flavour or portion. Start with the reason displayed for each match and verify that it answers your original question. Then compare the individual servings: the amount in a bar is not necessarily the amount in a bottle or a powder scoop. A small numerical difference does not describe which texture you would prefer.

If both records suit the same occasion, use another explicit question to break the tie. Would you rather measure and mix a powder or open a prepared format? Are you comparing the listed portion or a whole package? Does one flavour fit the recipe you had in mind? Those are preferences to consider after the match, not hidden criteria the finder has already evaluated. For storage or ingredient details, read the label rather than assigning them from the thumbnail.

Changing one answer at a time makes the effect easier to understand. Keep the format fixed while testing a different priority, or retain your dietary choice while widening the format. A shorter result list can be the honest result of tighter choices. The tool returns up to three samples and does not invent a substitute when none fits. Your answers are not saved; the results remain preview records with illustrative figures and CAD prices, not personalised advice or products you can order before launch.

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