SnapFood app icon SnapFood

The AI calorie tracker that grades your meals

Snap a photo of your plate. In seconds, SnapFood counts calories, protein, carbs and fat — and grades your meal from S to D with a one-line reason. No barcodes. No database digging. No guessing portions from a list.

Download on theApp Store GET IT ONGoogle Play See how it works
Free to download 15+ nutrients per scan iPhone & Android
SnapFood app home screen showing today's food grade A — Well balanced — with daily calorie and macro goals
Every meal gets an honest grade — and a one-line reason why.
How it works

Count calories by taking a picture — in three steps

SnapFood is a photo calorie counter: the camera does the logging, the AI does the math, and you get an answer you can act on.

1

Snap your plate

Point your camera at real food — home-cooked, restaurant, takeout. One photo with the ingredients visible is all it takes.

2

Get the full picture

Calories, protein, carbs and fat, plus fiber, sugar, sodium and more — with an S–D grade and a one-line reason. No lectures, no guilt.

3

Fix it with a sentence

Scan missed something? Say so: “the rice was brown”, “add a fried egg”. Nutrition, ingredients and grade update instantly.

More than calories

A nutrition tracker that reads the whole plate

Most apps stop at a calorie number. SnapFood tells you what the meal is actually made of — and what to do about it.

15+ nutrients per scan

Calories, protein, carbs and fat — plus fiber, sugar, saturated fat, sodium, potassium, calcium, iron, magnesium and vitamin D.

Two panels, zero noise

“Get enough” tracks the nutrients to aim for. “Keep in check” watches the ones to limit. Your whole day, one clear picture.

Fix it with a sentence

“The rice was brown.” “Add a fried egg.” SnapFood re-reads the meal and updates nutrition, ingredients and the grade instantly.

A plan that’s actually yours

Answer a few questions, get daily calorie and macro targets built for your body, activity and goal — lose, maintain or gain.

A grade for your day

A day grade shows how today went at a glance, with daily tips that already know what you’ve eaten.

Progress you can see

Streaks that reward showing up (not perfection), weight tracking with a clear trend, and gentle meal reminders.

Screenshots

See SnapFood in action

From the first scan to the weight trend — this is what eating well on autopilot looks like.

Scanning a chicken and avocado bowl with the SnapFood AI food scanner — Food Score A with calories, protein, carbs and fat
Snap your plate. Get the grade.
SnapFood home screen with today's food grade, daily calorie goal and nutrition balance panels
More than calories — your whole day, graded.
AI meal analysis showing 620 kcal, fiber and saturated fat callouts with the full ingredient list of an eggs benedict plate
Understand your food, ingredient by ingredient.
Meals library with logged meals, calories, macros and S to D grades in the SnapFood calorie tracker
Eating well, on autopilot — log any meal again in one tap.
Progress screen with day streak, days logged, current weight versus goal and weight trend chart in SnapFood
Built for your goal — watch the trend, not the noise.

Swipe to see more →

Why SnapFood

A food scanner app for real meals — not barcodes

Product scanners grade packages and labels. SnapFood grades meals — the actual food on your actual plate. Because most of what you eat doesn’t come with a barcode.

Barcode & label scanner apps

  • Need a barcode or a label to work
  • Cover packaged products, not cooked plates
  • Restaurant dinner = manual database search
  • Grade the product — not your portion

SnapFood

  • Point the camera at any plate — home-cooked, restaurant, takeout
  • Ingredients recognized automatically from the photo
  • Portion-aware calories, macros and 15+ nutrients
  • Grades the meal you’re actually eating — then helps you fix it
Guides

Learn the method, not just the app

Short, practical guides to photo calorie counting, macros and real-world tracking — each one ends with exactly how to do it in SnapFood.

Photo tracking

How to count calories by taking a picture

The full snap-to-grade flow, and how to get the best scans.

Read the guide → Accuracy

How accurate are AI calorie counters?

What photo AI gets right, where it drifts, and how to correct it.

Read the guide → No scale

Track calories without weighing food

Ditch the food scale without losing the plot on portions.

Read the guide → Calories

How many calories should you eat a day?

Find your real number — not a generic 2,000 kcal default.

Read the guide → Weight loss

What is a calorie deficit?

The mechanism behind weight loss — and how to stay in one.

Read the guide → Macros

How to track macros (for beginners)

Protein, carbs and fat targets — without spreadsheet misery.

Read the guide → Eating out

How to track calories when eating out

Restaurants don’t print macros. Your camera doesn’t care.

Read the guide → Grades

Food grades explained: S to D

What the grades mean and how they’re scored.

Read the guide →
FAQ

Questions, answered honestly

How does SnapFood count calories from a photo of my food?
Take a photo of your plate and SnapFood’s AI identifies the ingredients, estimates portion sizes and returns calories, protein, carbs, fat and 15+ nutrients in seconds — plus an S–D grade for the meal. No barcodes, no database searching. Learn more →
How accurate is AI calorie counting?
AI calorie counters produce estimates, not lab measurements. Clear photos with visible ingredients get close; dense or hidden foods are harder. In SnapFood you can fix any scan with a plain sentence — and for results, consistent logging beats perfect precision. Learn more →
Do I need to weigh my food or scan barcodes?
No. SnapFood estimates portions straight from the photo. Switch any meal between servings and grams and adjust it — calories, macros and the grade update instantly. Learn more →
How many calories should I eat a day?
It depends on your body, activity and goal — most adults maintain around 1,800–2,500 kcal, but the useful number is personal. SnapFood builds daily calorie and macro targets for you during onboarding. Learn more →
What is a calorie deficit — do I need one to lose weight?
A calorie deficit means eating fewer calories than your body burns; it’s the mechanism behind weight loss. A moderate 300–500 kcal daily deficit is sustainable for most people, and SnapFood tracks your weight trend against your target. Learn more →
Can SnapFood track protein, carbs and fat (macros)?
Yes. Every scan splits the meal into protein, carbs and fat against daily targets — and also reads fiber, sugar, saturated fat, sodium, and micronutrients like iron, calcium, potassium, magnesium and vitamin D. Learn more →
Does SnapFood work at restaurants and with takeout?
Yes — that’s exactly what it’s built for. Restaurant plates and takeout rarely come with barcodes or nutrition menus. Point the camera at the food itself and SnapFood reads ingredients and portions from the photo. Learn more →
What do the S to D food grades mean?
Every meal gets a grade from S (exceptional) down to D, with a one-line reason: what’s strong, what to watch, and one realistic improvement. Your whole day gets a grade too. Learn more →
Is SnapFood free?
SnapFood is free to download on the App Store (iPhone, iOS 17+) and on Google Play (Android). Scan your next meal and see your first grade in seconds. Get the app →
What happens to my food photos?
Photos are used to analyze your meal and generate nutrition estimates. Exactly how data is handled is described in the Privacy & Consumer Health Data Policy. Learn more →
SnapFood — AI calorie tracker app icon

Snap your plate.
Get the grade.

Free on the App Store and Google Play. Point your camera at tonight’s dinner and see what it says.

Download on theApp Store GET IT ONGoogle Play

Free download · iPhone & Android · Nutrition values are AI estimates, not medical advice.