The honest food tracker
Just say what you ate. It figures out the rest.
iPhone · Apple Watch · your iCloud, not ours
A ~ in front of every number, because you ate about ~1,850, not 1,847. The accent tracks the one macro you care about — protein here, fat if you’re keto. Your lens, not a goal it set for you.
Tap a meal to log it. Type it, say it, scan a label. No streak to protect, no number turning red. It shows you what you ate and gets out of the way.
Three things it refuses to do
Every number wears a ~. You ate ~1,850, not 1,847. That tilde is the whole philosophy.
Estimates aren’t the weakness of food tracking. They’re the only honest version of it. An app that shows you 1,847 is lying with a straight face.
No streaks to protect. No red numbers. No “you have 43 calories left” guilt-meter following you to dinner.
It shows you what you ate and shuts up. Counting isn’t controlling — and a tracker that moralizes is just a diet with notifications.
No account. No sign-up. Nothing on a server we own. It syncs through your private iCloud, and exports to a plain CSV you keep forever.
Making you hand over what you eat just to log a sandwich should be a crime. We don’t want it — and we built the thing so we couldn’t take it if we tried.
Your food. Your phone. Your business.
A calorie tracker for people who are done being tracked back.