Your meals.
In your words.

A food diary for iPhone, in a photo, a voice note, or a few words. Food Journal fills in calorie and macro estimates you can check and change.

See how it works Coming soon to iPhone.
The Today journal in Food Journal shows 1,789 of 2,100 calories logged, a yogurt and peach meal photo, and a spoken quinoa bowl note.

Three ways in.
One calm journal.

Use whichever fits the moment.

A salmon, sweet potato, and greens meal photo with an estimate of 670 calories, 44 grams of protein, 48 grams of carbs, and 33 grams of fat, plus a field to adjust the meal.

Snap a photo of your plate.

The foods, portions, and nutrition are filled in for you.

The current journal's meal composer recording a voice note, with a waveform, a timer, and a Stop button.

Say it out loud.

You see the transcript and can fix it before anything is saved.

The journal shows a typed shakshuka note with its estimated nutrition and a spoken chicken shawarma note below it.

Type it like you’d text a friend.

Typed or spoken, your original words stay with the meal.

Real screens from the app.

Small touches.
Less effort.

For real life, including the meals you eat on repeat and the days you keep it brief.

Numbers you can correct.

Every estimate is a starting point. Nudge a portion with + and −, edit the nutrition, or just type what should change.

Your usual, without the usual work.

Save meals you eat often, search them, and log them again in a tap.

A little perspective.

Daily totals, weekly charts, and streaks. Add optional nutrition targets and keep a personal weight history.

Works with Apple Health.

Send meals and weight to Apple Health and bring your weight back in. That data stays on your iPhone.

At your pace.

An optional daily reminder, light or dark appearance, and export to CSV, JSON, or HTML whenever you want a copy.

Your words are personal.

Meal notes and the photos you choose are processed by an AI service to estimate nutrition, and voice recordings are processed for transcription. Your health profile and weight history stay on your device. We don’t sell your information or show ads.

Read the privacy policy

Less wondering.
More clarity.

How accurate are the nutrition numbers?

They’re estimates, and they can be wrong. Ingredients, cooking, and portion size all make a difference, so a little detail, like “two slices” or “a large bowl”, helps. The app is for general wellness, not medical advice. How estimates work and how to correct them.

Do I have to allow the camera or microphone?

No. Both are optional. You can type every meal, and when you add a photo the app only sees the ones you pick, not your whole library.

Do I need an internet connection?

Estimates, voice transcription, and syncing need a connection. Meals are saved on your iPhone first, so you can keep logging offline and they’ll catch up later.

When can I download it?

We’re getting Food Journal ready for iPhone. The download link will be here when it’s available. Questions? Get in touch.

A place to start.
A little help along the way.

Practical food journaling guides, from your first meal note to understanding an estimate.

Explore all guides

A little note.
Then back to life.

Food journaling, with a little less friction.

Coming soon to iPhone