Nutrola
by Nutrola
Explicitly markets its database as dietitian-verified rather than crowdsourced, directly naming the 15-30% error rate it claims crowdsourced competitors carry.
✓ Last verified July 2026
What it is
An AI-powered photo food logger ("Snap. Eat. Done") that calculates calories and macros automatically from a photo, built on what the company calls a "100% dietitian-verified food database" — explicitly contrasted against crowdsourced nutrition databases, which it claims carry 15-30% errors. It also offers barcode scanning, voice logging, recipe recommendations tailored to goals, a meal-prep feature (log once, apply to multiple days), and recognition tuned for diverse cuisines (Middle Eastern, Indian, vegan called out specifically). No ads states data is never sold. 2M+ users worldwide claimed.
Key features
- AI photo-based food logging
- Dietitian-verified food database (vs. crowdsourced)
- Barcode scanning and voice logging
- Meal-prep feature (log once, apply to multiple days)
- Diverse cuisine recognition (Middle Eastern, Indian, vegan)
Best for
People who want AI photo logging built on a professionally-verified (not crowdsourced) database, especially for non-Western cuisines.
Pricing
No permanent free tier (free trial only). US pricing: $7.99/month or $59.99/year. EU pricing shown separately as €2.50/month. No ads on any plan.
Integrations
- Apple Health
Useful for
Other ai food trackers
Deliberately minimal, Apple-Notes-simple interface for logging meals in plain language, built and marketed transparently by a single independent developer.
100+ selectable AI coach personalities let users pick a tone/style that fits them, rather than one fixed coaching voice.
Deliberately gamified design ("built to feel more like a game than a diet app") rather than a clinical tracking interface.