Introducing the first Calometer ® release
The Best AI Calorie &MacroTracking App
Calometer is the AI calorie tracker and macro counter that works from one photo. Point your camera at the plate and it names the food, sizes the portion, and returns calories, protein, carbs, and fat in seconds. No database, no food scale, no typing. You eat, you snap, it is logged.
Calorie Counting made easy & affordable
Snap one photo and the AI counts your calories and macros for you. No database to search, no food scale, no fuss. A simple calorie and macro tracker without the premium price tag, so hitting your goals fits your day and your budget.
Snapshot your meals & relax
Point your camera at the plate and the AI names every food, sizes the portions, and logs the calories and every macro in seconds. No search box, no barcodes, no typing. You take the photo and get back to your day.
Your calorie intake & burn in one place
Connect Apple Health, your watch, and your scale so every calorie you eat and every calorie you burn sit side by side. Calometer keeps the whole picture in sync, so your daily balance is always accurate with zero manual math.
Track your nutrition consistency, trends & streaks
Every logged meal rolls into a clear calorie and weight trend across the week. Spot your streaks, catch the days you slipped, and tell at a single glance whether you are moving toward your goal or drifting away from it.
Your own food diary & a huge catalog ready for you
Your diary writes itself as you snap: breakfast, lunch, dinner, all in order. And when you would rather search, a huge food catalog with barcodes and common meals is always one tap away, so nothing you eat goes unlogged.
I’m trying to stay lean without turning food into a second job. If I’m eating at the beach or after training, I take one photo and get a number I can work with. That is usually all I need.
Diego MartinezOutdoor gym, 29
How to Track Calories From a Photo
Here is how you track calories and macros from a photo. Snap the plate. The AI names each food, sizes the portion, and adds up calories, protein, carbs, and fat. Glance at the result, fix anything that looks off, save. Two taps, done. Manual logging fails because typing every ingredient gets old by Thursday. Two taps does not.
Snap a photo of your meal
Open Calometer and photograph your plate. No database to search, no barcode to scan, no manual entry.
Your calorie data, fully yours
Calometer is a private calorie tracker in the real sense: your meals, calories, and health data belong to you alone. Photos are encrypted, never sold, and yours to delete anytime. Your diary also syncs across every device, wherever the day takes you.
Your data stays yours
Every photo is read only for you, encrypted end to end, and never sold or shared. Export your full history or delete any entry in a single tap, so you stay in control of your calorie data from the very first day.
Tracks with you anywhere
Log a meal in any country, on any device, and Calometer keeps your food diary in sync. The lunch you snapped in Tokyo is already on your phone by the time you land in New York.
A Macro Counter for How You Eat
Whether you are losing weight, chasing a protein goal, feeding a family, or coaching clients, Calometer works as a macro counter from one photo: calories, protein, carbs, and fat without the spreadsheet. The same quick habit works for every goal, so tracking finally fits the way you already eat.
Losing weight
Photograph your plate and watch the calories add up against your daily target. Staying in a deficit is easy when logging a meal takes two taps and no food scale.
Building muscle
Hit your protein and macro targets without spreadsheets. Calometer splits every meal into protein, carbs, and fat, so bulking or cutting stays on plan.
Eating out often
Restaurant plates and takeout hide their ingredients. Snap the dish and the AI estimates the calories and macros, so a meal you did not cook still lands in your log.
Too busy to log
Between work, kids, and the gym, nobody types out ingredients. One photo logs the whole meal in seconds, so your diary keeps itself even on the hardest days.
Quit tracking before
If typing every meal made you give up by week two, a photo changes that. Two taps per meal is easy to keep, so this is the time the habit finally sticks.
Coaches & dietitians
Recommend a tracker clients actually stick with. Photo logging beats a search box, so adherence climbs and the numbers you review are real.
Real people, real meals
A few notes from people using Calometer around training, work, groceries, and eating out.
I still weigh food when I’m meal prepping, but most days aren’t that tidy. Calometer is what I use for the normal stuff — lunch after training, dinner out, snacks I didn’t plan. I snap it, fix the portion if it looks off, and move on.
Sofia Rocha
Strength training, 29
I’m trying to stay lean without turning food into a second job. If I’m eating at the beach or after training, I take one photo and get a number I can work with. That is usually all I need.
Diego Martinez
Outdoor gym, 29
I use Calometer for the meals I do not want to overthink. If I make the same breakfast at home, I already know it. But coffee-shop lunches, smoothies, dinner after class — those are the ones where a quick photo keeps me honest.
Maya Kim
Pilates + lifting, 32
I still weigh food when I’m meal prepping, but most days aren’t that tidy. Calometer is what I use for the normal stuff — lunch after training, dinner out, snacks I didn’t plan. I snap it, fix the portion if it looks off, and move on.
Sofia Rocha
Strength training, 29
I’m trying to stay lean without turning food into a second job. If I’m eating at the beach or after training, I take one photo and get a number I can work with. That is usually all I need.
Diego Martinez
Outdoor gym, 29
I use Calometer for the meals I do not want to overthink. If I make the same breakfast at home, I already know it. But coffee-shop lunches, smoothies, dinner after class — those are the ones where a quick photo keeps me honest.
Maya Kim
Pilates + lifting, 32
I still weigh food when I’m meal prepping, but most days aren’t that tidy. Calometer is what I use for the normal stuff — lunch after training, dinner out, snacks I didn’t plan. I snap it, fix the portion if it looks off, and move on.
Sofia Rocha
Strength training, 29
I’m trying to stay lean without turning food into a second job. If I’m eating at the beach or after training, I take one photo and get a number I can work with. That is usually all I need.
Diego Martinez
Outdoor gym, 29
I use Calometer for the meals I do not want to overthink. If I make the same breakfast at home, I already know it. But coffee-shop lunches, smoothies, dinner after class — those are the ones where a quick photo keeps me honest.
Maya Kim
Pilates + lifting, 32
I still weigh food when I’m meal prepping, but most days aren’t that tidy. Calometer is what I use for the normal stuff — lunch after training, dinner out, snacks I didn’t plan. I snap it, fix the portion if it looks off, and move on.
Sofia Rocha
Strength training, 29
I’m trying to stay lean without turning food into a second job. If I’m eating at the beach or after training, I take one photo and get a number I can work with. That is usually all I need.
Diego Martinez
Outdoor gym, 29
I use Calometer for the meals I do not want to overthink. If I make the same breakfast at home, I already know it. But coffee-shop lunches, smoothies, dinner after class — those are the ones where a quick photo keeps me honest.
Maya Kim
Pilates + lifting, 32
I’m not trying to track every gram like contest prep. I just need to know if I’m close on protein and not blowing past calories on random snacks. The photo log is fast enough that I actually keep doing it.
André Silva
Lifting, 28
I don’t need restaurant-level precision every day. I need a quick check before I turn one meal into three. The photo estimate is usually close enough, and if it is not, changing the portion takes a few seconds.
Leo Brooks
Pickup basketball, 29
The useful part is that it fits around real life. I can cook clean for three days, then grab something random after work. Calometer keeps both in the same diary without me searching a database in the supermarket aisle.
Elena Martins
Lifting + meal prep, 30
I’m not trying to track every gram like contest prep. I just need to know if I’m close on protein and not blowing past calories on random snacks. The photo log is fast enough that I actually keep doing it.
André Silva
Lifting, 28
I don’t need restaurant-level precision every day. I need a quick check before I turn one meal into three. The photo estimate is usually close enough, and if it is not, changing the portion takes a few seconds.
Leo Brooks
Pickup basketball, 29
The useful part is that it fits around real life. I can cook clean for three days, then grab something random after work. Calometer keeps both in the same diary without me searching a database in the supermarket aisle.
Elena Martins
Lifting + meal prep, 30
I’m not trying to track every gram like contest prep. I just need to know if I’m close on protein and not blowing past calories on random snacks. The photo log is fast enough that I actually keep doing it.
André Silva
Lifting, 28
I don’t need restaurant-level precision every day. I need a quick check before I turn one meal into three. The photo estimate is usually close enough, and if it is not, changing the portion takes a few seconds.
Leo Brooks
Pickup basketball, 29
The useful part is that it fits around real life. I can cook clean for three days, then grab something random after work. Calometer keeps both in the same diary without me searching a database in the supermarket aisle.
Elena Martins
Lifting + meal prep, 30
I’m not trying to track every gram like contest prep. I just need to know if I’m close on protein and not blowing past calories on random snacks. The photo log is fast enough that I actually keep doing it.
André Silva
Lifting, 28
I don’t need restaurant-level precision every day. I need a quick check before I turn one meal into three. The photo estimate is usually close enough, and if it is not, changing the portion takes a few seconds.
Leo Brooks
Pickup basketball, 29
The useful part is that it fits around real life. I can cook clean for three days, then grab something random after work. Calometer keeps both in the same diary without me searching a database in the supermarket aisle.
Elena Martins
Lifting + meal prep, 30
I used to skip logging breakfast because I was already late. Now I just take the photo in the car or at my desk and fix it later if I need to. It made tracking feel less all-or-nothing.
Tomás Almeida
Early morning training, 35
On long run days I mostly care that I am eating enough. The photo log makes it easy to spot when I am under-fueling without turning every snack into a spreadsheet.
Nina Brooks
Trail running, 33
Eating out used to be the gap in my tracking. I’d log the easy meals and pretend dinner didn’t happen. A photo gives me a reasonable estimate, which is better than leaving the whole night blank.
Ryan Carter
Strength training, 30
I used to skip logging breakfast because I was already late. Now I just take the photo in the car or at my desk and fix it later if I need to. It made tracking feel less all-or-nothing.
Tomás Almeida
Early morning training, 35
On long run days I mostly care that I am eating enough. The photo log makes it easy to spot when I am under-fueling without turning every snack into a spreadsheet.
Nina Brooks
Trail running, 33
Eating out used to be the gap in my tracking. I’d log the easy meals and pretend dinner didn’t happen. A photo gives me a reasonable estimate, which is better than leaving the whole night blank.
Ryan Carter
Strength training, 30
I used to skip logging breakfast because I was already late. Now I just take the photo in the car or at my desk and fix it later if I need to. It made tracking feel less all-or-nothing.
Tomás Almeida
Early morning training, 35
On long run days I mostly care that I am eating enough. The photo log makes it easy to spot when I am under-fueling without turning every snack into a spreadsheet.
Nina Brooks
Trail running, 33
Eating out used to be the gap in my tracking. I’d log the easy meals and pretend dinner didn’t happen. A photo gives me a reasonable estimate, which is better than leaving the whole night blank.
Ryan Carter
Strength training, 30
I used to skip logging breakfast because I was already late. Now I just take the photo in the car or at my desk and fix it later if I need to. It made tracking feel less all-or-nothing.
Tomás Almeida
Early morning training, 35
On long run days I mostly care that I am eating enough. The photo log makes it easy to spot when I am under-fueling without turning every snack into a spreadsheet.
Nina Brooks
Trail running, 33
Eating out used to be the gap in my tracking. I’d log the easy meals and pretend dinner didn’t happen. A photo gives me a reasonable estimate, which is better than leaving the whole night blank.
Ryan Carter
Strength training, 30
Most of my meals are homemade, but I still do not want to type every ingredient. I take one photo, check the totals, and only adjust the obvious stuff. That is the difference between tracking and quitting again.
Amira Yilmaz
Lifting + home cooking, 28
Most of my meals are homemade, but I still do not want to type every ingredient. I take one photo, check the totals, and only adjust the obvious stuff. That is the difference between tracking and quitting again.
Amira Yilmaz
Lifting + home cooking, 28
Most of my meals are homemade, but I still do not want to type every ingredient. I take one photo, check the totals, and only adjust the obvious stuff. That is the difference between tracking and quitting again.
Amira Yilmaz
Lifting + home cooking, 28
Most of my meals are homemade, but I still do not want to type every ingredient. I take one photo, check the totals, and only adjust the obvious stuff. That is the difference between tracking and quitting again.
Amira Yilmaz
Lifting + home cooking, 28
Common Questions About AI Calorie Counting
Everything you need to know before you start tracking your meals by photo. If you are new to tracking calories and macros by photo, these cover how the photo scanner works, how accurate it is, whether it can replace a food scale, and how your data is kept private.
Take a photo of your meal and Calometer's AI names each food, sizes the portion, and hands back the calories and the macro breakdown. There is no typing and no database to search. Most meals land in a couple of seconds, and if it misreads a dish you fix it with a single tap.
For everyday meals like a chicken bowl or a sandwich, the AI lands within a sensible range in the second or two it takes to snap. Mixed dishes and restaurant plates are harder, so you can drag any portion to correct it, or scan a barcode when you want the exact numbers off a label.
Yes, that is the whole point. Calometer estimates portion sizes straight from your photo, so you never touch a food scale. If a serving looks off you nudge it with a slider, but for most meals the photo alone is enough to log the whole meal.
Yes. Every photo is broken into calories plus a full macro split of protein, carbs, and fat, so it works as a macro tracker as well as a calorie counter. Pro adds micronutrients if you want the deeper breakdown for a specific goal.
No. One photo covers most of what people eat in a day. Manual search and barcode scanning are still there for a boxed snack, a protein shake, or the times you would simply rather type a food in yourself.
Yes. Calometer connects to Apple Health, your Apple Watch, and your smart scale, so the calories you eat sit next to the calories you burn and your weight trend. Everything stays in one place without copying numbers between apps by hand.
It gives you the tool most people are missing: a calorie count you will actually keep. Set a daily target, snap each meal, and watch your intake against it. Weight loss comes down to a consistent deficit, and a two-tap habit is far easier to sustain than manual logging.
Calometer is camera-first. Instead of searching a database like MyFitnessPal, you photograph the plate and the AI does the counting. It focuses on being the fastest, most accurate photo tracker rather than a bloated all-in-one, so logging a meal stays a two-tap habit you keep.
For most people, yes, because the best tracker is the one you keep using. Manual logging is accurate when you weigh and search every item, but few people last a month. A photo turns the same job into two taps, so the small trade in precision buys a habit that actually sticks.
Yes. Snap a meal in any country and it logs the same way it does at home, with no local database required. Your food diary syncs across your devices, so the lunch you tracked abroad is already waiting on your phone when you land.
Yes. Your photos are read only for you, encrypted end to end, and never sold or shared. Delete a single entry or your entire history whenever you want and it is gone from our side too, not just hidden on your phone.
Calometer is a paid subscription. Prices vary by region and are shown in the App Store before you subscribe, so you always see the exact amount up front. There is no free tier, and you can view, change, or cancel your plan anytime in your device settings.