iPhone nutrition companion

Check a meal fast. Keep the explanation honest.

Quick Meal Check analyzes meal photos or text descriptions, estimates calories and macros, and keeps recent entries in a lightweight journal so you can review your habits without opening a spreadsheet.

  • Photo and text-based meal analysis
  • Meal journal with recent-history review
  • Body metrics and calorie-goal tools
Quick Meal Check analysis screen showing a meal photo and AI meal-analysis overlay.

What it feels like

Fast capture, visible progress, and results that stay reviewable instead of disappearing into one-off chat output.

Capture

Use a meal photo or type the meal yourself.

Review

See calories, protein, carbs, and fat in a clean summary.

Track

Keep a short rolling history and compare recent patterns.

Features

Built for quick checks, not calorie-accounting theater.

Photo analysis

Capture a meal, add context when needed, and send it through the two-step identification and nutrition flow.

Manual meal entry

If a photo is inconvenient, describe the meal in text and get the same style of macro estimate.

Meal journal

Saved entries stay available in a recent journal so you can review and compare what you have logged.

Body metrics

Store weight, height, age, sex, activity level, and calorie targets locally on-device for quick reference.

Subscription-gated analysis

Authentication and subscription status unlock the paid analysis workflow while keeping entitlement checks on the backend.

Privacy-first surface area

No ad SDKs, no social feed, and no unnecessary tracking layer bolted on top of a simple utility app.

Screenshots

Core flows at a glance.

Privacy and trust

Be direct about what the app does with data.

Quick Meal Check uses account sign-in, subscription checks, and cloud-backed AI analysis. The public privacy page should make that plain: meal photos and text are submitted for processing, recent meal history is stored locally on-device, and purchase status is used to unlock paid features.

Important note

Quick Meal Check provides estimates, not medical advice.

Nutrition outputs depend on image quality, meal context, and user-provided notes. The app is a convenience tool for meal estimation and trend review, not a diagnostic or treatment product.