Vitality’s AI turns a plain description (“chicken burrito bowl, no sour cream” or “2 idli and sambar”) into calories, protein, carbs, fat and fibre. Typing and voice are free. Photo, barcode and label scans are there too, at 2 a month on the free plan and up to 50 a day on Plus.
Write what you ate in one line, with portions if you know them: “2 eggs, toast with butter, black coffee” or “1 plate veg biryani with raita”. The AI splits the meal into foods, estimates each portion and counts calories, protein, carbs, fat and fibre. You review each item and can change it or its grams before anything is saved.
Tap the microphone and say the same line instead of typing it. Voice logging is free, like typing.
Snap your plate, scan a barcode or photograph a nutrition label. Scans are 2 a month in total on the free plan and up to 50 a day on Plus. Barcode scanning works in the Android and iPhone apps.
They are estimates, and they are only as good as the description: the same dish can vary a lot with oil, ghee, recipe and portion. Give the portion (“1 katori”, “150 g”, “2 pieces”) and the cooking fat when you can, and check the result before saving. Nutrition figures are general wellness information, not medical advice: see the medical disclaimer.
With Plus you can also chat with the AI Coach. Ask “how much protein have I had today?”, or tell it what you ate, and it answers from your log or logs the meal for you. See what the AI Coach does.
Typing and voice logging are free, with no ads. On every plan there is a fair-use limit of 50 AI food searches a day. Photo, barcode and label scans are 2 a month on the free plan. See every feature, free and Plus.
Yes. “Rajma chawal”, “masala dosa” and “chicken curry with 1 cup rice” work like any other description. See counting calories in Indian food.
Yes. Change the item or its grams before saving, or edit it later in the day’s log.
Yes: every food shows its protein, carbs, fat and calories, and the day adds up against your targets. See the protein tracker page.