Eat

Take a picture.
Know your meal.

Calories, macros, and what it means for you — as honest ranges, never fake precision. And if you tell it about your gut, it reads every meal line by line.

Join the waitlist How it works
A warm Middle Eastern spread — shawarma plate, hummus, fattoush — photographed from above, a phone resting face-down beside it

Photo in. Decision out.

📷 Point, tap, done

The camera is the home screen. One photo — no barcode hunts, no searching a 2-million-item database for "grandma's curry".

🔢 Honest numbers

~720–850 kcal, not a fake "783". Every estimate shows its range and confidence, because two tablespoons vs five of sauce is a real difference.

🌍 Culturally fluent

Biryani, haleem, shawarma, jollof, bibimbap — named as themselves, not forced into "stew with rice".

Chicken biryani in a clay handi pot with steam rising

Home cooking and regional dishes get named properly — and estimated honestly.

🧠 It learns your table

Correct a portion once; next time it's already right. Your usual rice, your usual plate, your home recipes.

Gut fit, in plain language

Choose your contexts — reflux, IBS, gastroparesis, gluten-free and more — and every meal comes back with a plain-language read, one suggested change, and the reasoning. Draft rules built on public guideline principles; never a diagnosis.

Private by construction

No account. No feed.

Your meals live on your device. Export or delete everything with one tap.

Photos stripped first

EXIF — including your location — is removed before any photo is analyzed.

No ad economy

No trackers, no third-party ad SDKs, no selling "health signals". Ever.

Questions

Is this medical advice?

No. Eat is a nutrition and gut-comfort decision-support app. It never diagnoses, and its gut-fit guidance is general, plain-language education — discuss your condition with your clinician.

Can a photo really count calories?

Not exactly — and an app that pretends otherwise is lying to you. Eat shows what's probably on your plate as a range with a confidence level, narrows as you correct it, and tells you plainly when it can't tell (cross-contact, hidden sauces) rather than inventing certainty.

What about celiac disease?

A photo can never verify cross-contact. If a gluten-containing ingredient is visible, Eat says so. If not, it says preparation can't be verified from a photo — never "this is safe".

What does it cost?

Free at launch. Meal scanning, macro ranges, gut fit, history, learning — all free.

Be first at the table

iOS beta + web app, launching soon.

Join the waitlist