“Awesome app for tracking daily calories. Works even better when combined with a digital scale.”
The AI calorie trackeryou'll actually use.
Snap a photo or describe your plate. Calories and macros back in seconds, fast enough for every day.
Type in anything or upload an image of your food.
Snap it, describe it,
done in seconds.
No database to search, no portions to weigh, no menu of 12 chicken-sandwich variants. Show the AI calorie tracker your meal — a photo or a sentence — and your calories and macros come back. In your browser or on iOS.
You've got ~520 kcal of headroom and you've been low on fiber this week. Big bowl idea:
An AI nutrition
coach, included.
Most calorie counter apps stop at the number. This one keeps going. The built-in AI coach knows what you ate, what you skipped, and what you told it — and answers in the coaching style you pick, gentle or blunt. Suggestions, never lectures. On web and iOS, 24/7, no consult fee.
The AI calorie tracker
that meets you where you eat.
Counting calories is annoying. So most calorie counter apps make you download, sign up, search, and tap through 12 variants of “chicken sandwich.” We don't. One photo, one number, any device.
Wondering how it does as a calorie counter for Chipotle, Chick-fil-A, In-N-Out, Starbucks, or Subway? Snap a photo of your order above and compare it to the posted nutrition yourself.
An AI calorie tracker
built for the actual day.
Snap it right, get the number right.
A photo is enough, but a few small habits make the AI noticeably sharper. The pro move: set the plate on a kitchen scale and let the AI read the grams off the display.
- 01Angle
Hold the phone at about 45 degrees
A slight tilt instead of a straight-down shot lets the AI see the height of the food, not just its outline, so it can judge volume on bowls, stacked sandwiches, and piled rice. For a flat plate where nothing is stacked, a clean top-down shot works just as well.
- 02Framing
Leave nothing hidden
Photograph the meal before you start eating, with the whole plate in frame and items not overlapping. Food tucked under a bun, buried in a bowl, or stacked behind something else cannot be measured. Spread the components out a little if you can.
- 03Weight
Put it on the scale and shoot the readout
Set the plate or bowl on a kitchen scale and include the number in the photo. The AI reads the grams off the display and uses the exact weight instead of estimating volume from pixels. This is the single biggest accuracy upgrade for anything you portion at home.
- 04Detail
Say what the photo cannot show
Add a line of text for anything invisible: cooked in two tablespoons of olive oil, low-fat milk, no dressing, restaurant portion. Oils, butter, sauces, and the sugar in your coffee rarely show up in a picture and can quietly add 100 to 400 calories.
What people are saying.
“Very good app — I use it daily for my diet.”
“It has AI photo recognition which I tested and is pretty accurate. And if you don't want to take a picture for whatever reason you can just write what you ate and AI will handle it.”
“Such a great app! Super easy to keep tracking my calories.”
Best on
your iPhone.
On iPhone the app is called Calolens — the same calorietrack.ai, built native. The whole point of a calorie app is being there when you eat: your camera, your AI coach, and your log synced privately through iCloud.


Questions, answered.
Start tracking calories
in 10 seconds.
The free AI calorie counter. Open it in any browser, snap a photo, done. 3 free tries with no signup, then a free account for unlimited — no credit card.
