Analyzing…
Close enough beats perfect.
Track calories and macros with a photo or your voice. Clear enough to steer the day, without turning dinner into homework.
How it works
Three steps. None of them involve searching a food database like it’s a second job.
-
Log the meal
Photo, voice, or nutrition label. Eat fills in calories and macros.
-
Check the day
See totals against your goals. Protein, carbs, fat included.
-
Get back to your life
Adjust if you want. Otherwise close the app and eat.
Voice logging
Say it. Eat fills it in.
Hands stay free. You talk through the meal, Eat listens, then lands calories and macros on today.
Demo of voice logging: you say “I had a chicken burrito and a side salad for lunch,” Eat shows Listening, then Analyzing, then a meal with chicken burrito and side salad totaling 380 kcal with protein 22g, carbs 38g, and fat 14g.
See the day. Steer. Don’t obsess.
One glance at calories and macros is enough to stay honest. Enough signal to decide, not enough to spiral.
Plan with the foods you already eat.
Ask Eat to draft a day around your goals and your library. Tweak what you want. Skip the blank-page fantasy meal plan.
Built for people who quit other trackers.
Other apps chase million-item databases and a very specific kind of guilt. Eat prioritizes speed and clarity so you keep showing up.
Fine, a few questions.
How do I log food in Eat?
Snap a meal photo, say what you ate, or scan a nutrition label. Eat estimates calories and macros so you can move on.
Is photo and voice logging accurate enough?
Accurate enough to guide your day. Not accurate enough to ruin it. Consistency beats perfect entries you abandon by Thursday.
Is Eat free?
Yes. Free on iPhone, Android, and the web. No premium unlock for the privilege of logging lunch.
How is Eat different from MyFitnessPal?
MyFitnessPal wins on database size. Eat wins when you’d rather log dinner than browse it.
Where can I use Eat?
iPhone (TestFlight), Android, and the web. Same idea everywhere: keep it short.
Eat
Start tracking today.
Free on iPhone, Android, and the web.