Snap your meal and get calories, protein, carbs and fat — no weighing, no searching a database for something that nearly matches.
Coming to the App Store iPhone · iOS 26 and laterPoint at your plate. That is the whole interaction.
Calories and macros, itemised, with how confident the estimate is shown plainly rather than hidden.
Every figure is editable, before saving and after. What you save is what gets stored.
Packaged food by its label, with community data for products the databases miss.
Logged in whichever units you actually think in — millilitres, litres, ounces or cups.
Meals go out, weight and activity come back. Entirely optional; the app works without it.
What you ate, how it moved, what your weight did. Reported, not graded.
Your meals live in your account, so losing the handset does not lose the history.
Account, meals and photos, gone for good, from inside the app.
It doesn't congratulate you. No streaks, no badges, no telling you that you were good today. It reports what you ate and stops there.
It doesn't pretend to be certain. Estimating a portion from a photograph is genuinely hard. The app shows its confidence and lets you correct it, rather than hiding the doubt behind a tidy number.
It doesn't let exercise buy you calories. Steps and active energy appear as context. They never raise your target.