NutraChad is an AI calorie and macro tracker for iPhone that you simply talk to. Say
what you ate, snap the plate, or scan the label. It logs in seconds, tells you how
sure it is, and lets you fix anything in one sentence.
Opens a one-field Google Form. Free to try, no account needed. One email when it
launches, no spam, and a receipt you can use to remove yourself.
How we handle your email
Independently made. Analytics, marketing and AI training on your food data are off.
Sharing your foods to improve the shared database is a single switch, off by default.
1Say it
Type or speak what you ate, as roughly or as precisely as you like. No scrolling
through 47 kinds of chicken breast.
2See it
Calories, protein, carbs and fat appear in seconds, each with a small badge that
says where the number came from.
3Fix it
“The steak was bigger.” Say so, and the entry, the day's totals and the history
all update.
For anyone who wants to track calories and macros without it turning into data
entry. Whether you weigh everything or eyeball it, it meets you where you are.
07:40 · Breakfast
Say it like you'd text a friend.
No search screens or portion pickers first. Type “2 eggs, sourdough toast and
butter” and it is logged in one go: every item on its own line, with the source of
each number right next to it.
Log first, refine later. Anything plausible is logged straight away. It
only asks a question when it really cannot tell what you ate.
On screen: today's chat with the calorie and macro strip at the top, the
logged foods, and the assistant's short confirmation.
12:30 · Lunch
Snap the plate.
Point the camera at lunch. NutraChad names what it sees, estimates the portions, and
marks every estimate with a range instead of a suspiciously exact number.
On screen: a photo of steak, potatoes and salad, three estimated rows with
ranges, and the day's totals updating.
12:34 · A correction
Fix it in one sentence.
“The steak was bigger, more like 250 g.” The entry updates, the day's totals update,
and the change is marked as a correction you can undo. Nothing is quietly rewritten.
Undo works on everything. The log keeps its history, so a wrong tap or a
misunderstood sentence is never permanent.
On screen: the corrected steak row with a “Corrected” label and the new lunch
total.
16:00 · Snack
Scan whatever has a label.
Barcodes give you the exact product. Not in the database? Photograph the nutrition
label and the numbers are read straight off the package.
On screen: a scanned branded yogurt, plus a handful of blueberries from the
food database.
18:30 · Dinner
Cook out loud.
Cooking mode listens while your hands are busy. Ingredients, amounts and “actually,
make that three cloves” become one cooking note. Speech is transcribed on your
iPhone, and nothing is logged until you send it.
On screen: the cooking mode start screen with its three promises and the
privacy note.
21:00 · The whole day
See the day, uncertainty included.
Day Summary groups every meal and shows totals as a range whenever estimates are
involved. Repeat a meal tomorrow, restore something you deleted, or reset the day.
On screen: the day ring, the protein, carbs and fat rings, and meals grouped
as breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Why it's different
Numbers you can actually trust.
Most apps show one confident number and hope you don't ask where it came from. NutraChad
shows its sources, admits what it's unsure about, and lets you check what it remembers.
The split
The AI reads. The numbers come from real sources.
The AI's job is to understand what you wrote and decide what to look up. Whenever a
food database entry, a barcode, a label photo or one of your recipes fits, the
calories and macros come from there. When nothing fits, it estimates the food and the
portion, and that estimate is labeled and shown with a range.
Nothing appears in your log unless it was really saved.
Harder questions get a slower, more careful answer instead of a quick
guess.
Every food shows where its numbers came from, and whether any part of it was
estimated.
YOU
“2 eggs, sourdough toast and butter”Plain words, any level of detail, English or Polish.
words
AI
Understands itThree foods, three portions. Decides what to look up, and what needs an
estimate.
numbers
DB
Looks it up and does the mathEggs and butter matched in the food database. Toast estimated with a range. Saved
as one entry.
your log
YOU
Shows you the resultThree rows, each with its source. Totals include the range. Everything stays
editable.
Honest numbers
It tells you how sure it is.
Exact facts stay exact: a scanned 170 g yogurt is 90 kcal. Estimates carry a range,
and the range carries through to your meal and your day. A “big lunch out” never
pretends to be exactly 843 kcal.
Scanned, database, label and recipe foods add no uncertainty of their own. If the
portion itself was estimated, say from a photo, the range says so.
An estimate can be swapped for the exact product later.
Targets are optional. Without them, the numbers describe what you ate, not a
verdict.
✓Fage Total 0% · 170 gScanned barcode, values from the product90 kcalexact for 170 g
BRDOatly Barista · 200 mlBranded product in the food database122 kcalexact for 200 ml
DBChicken breast, grilled · 150 gGeneric food in the database248 kcalexact for 150 g
USERMom's granola · 45 gNumbers you typed or photographed from a label201 kcalexact for 45 g
RCPChili tortillas · 1 of 4 portionsYour saved recipe, per portion836 kcalexact per portion
ESTBig lunch at the Thai placeFood and portion estimated, assumptions listed~710 kcal640–780
The day total keeps the range~2,207 kcal2,137–2,277
Memory
It learns your usual, and shows you what it remembers.
Say “oat milk” once and pick your brand; next time it just knows. Mention that you
skip breakfast on weekdays and it stops asking. Everything it remembers is listed in
Settings, marked as something you said or something it noticed, and can be deleted.
Suggestions come from your own history, not generic advice.
“Told by me” and “Inferred” are always shown separately.
Clearing its memory never deletes your food log.
Correctable
Made a mistake? Just say so.
Every logged food can be adjusted, replaced or removed, either in chat or on its own
detail screen. Whichever is faster for you.
Change the amount
Type exact grams, tap “your usual” from past logs, or pick one of the product's
known portions. The meal and the day can be changed too.
Swap in the exact product
Turn an estimated “toast” into the bread you actually bought. The amount and the
meal stay; only the numbers get better.
Undo anything
Corrections, deletions and repeated meals can all be undone. Deleted foods show a
Restore button instead of disappearing.
Ways to log
Log however your day happens.
One chat, many ways in. Mix them freely within the same day.
Text
“chicken and rice” or “150 g chicken breast, 200 g rice”. Both work.
Voice & cooking mode
Talk while you cook. Transcribed on your iPhone; long pauses are fine.
Meal photo
Names the foods and estimates portions, with a range.
Menu photo
Ask what fits what you have left before you order.
Barcode
The exact product, straight into your log.
Nutrition label
Not in the database? Photograph the label; the values are read and checked.
Recipes
Build one by searching or by describing it. Log a portion in one tap.
Repeat
“Same breakfast as yesterday.” Or tap Repeat on any past meal.
Made for iPhone
A real iPhone app, not a website in a box.
Native screens, sheets and keyboard. Six color palettes, each tuned separately for light
and dark. Try them on the phone.
Color palette
Start without an account. Create one later to keep your history across
phones.
Home Screen widget with today's calories and macros.
Works with your iPhone's accessibility settings: larger text, reduced
motion, VoiceOver.
English and Polish, including the food database.
Export or delete all your data whenever you want.
It is a food log, not a doctor. NutraChad explains the nutrition information it
has. It won't diagnose, prescribe, or push you toward unsafe dieting, and it says so when
a question needs a professional.
Questions
Before you ask.
How accurate is it?
Scanned barcodes, food-database matches, nutrition labels you photograph and your
saved recipes give exact numbers for the amount you logged. Anything estimated from a
description or a photo, whether the food or its portion, is labeled as an estimate and
shows a range. You can correct any entry by typing a sentence, or swap an estimate for
the exact product later.
Do I have to weigh my food?
No. Say what you ate as roughly or precisely as you like. “Chicken and rice” is logged
with a range; “150 g chicken breast, 200 g rice” is logged exactly. Add precise
amounts only when you want them.
Does it work with barcodes and nutrition labels?
Yes. Scan a barcode to find a branded product. If the product is not in the database,
photograph its nutrition label and the values are read from the package.
Is it free?
You can start on your iPhone without creating an account and try it free. Pricing will
be announced at launch; joining the waitlist gets you the first invitation.
Is my food data private?
Your food log, photos and conversation are private to your account. Analytics,
marketing and AI training on your data are off. Sharing your foods to improve the
shared food database is a single switch in Settings, off by default. You can export
everything or delete your account at any time, and cooking-mode speech is transcribed
on your iPhone.
Which languages does it understand?
English and Polish, including the food database and the app itself. You can mix them
in the same day.
When does it launch, and on which devices?
iPhone first. Join the waitlist and you will get one email when it is available on the
App Store.
Waitlist
Stop searching. Start talking.
Be first to try NutraChad when it launches on the App Store. Free to try, no account
needed.