Log a meal in seconds — say it, snap it, scan it, or type it. Then let a friend see the scoreboard. That's the whole trick, and it works.
Works in your browser. Nothing to install.

Four ways in. AI does the math, the macros and the meal labels.
Their rings next to yours, every day. You keep promises to a friend longer than promises to an app.
Four screens, one accent color, zero clutter. Nothing to configure.
The friend part
Countable is calorie tracking you do together. You log your meals, your friend logs theirs, and you both watch the same scoreboard every day.
Someone sees your day. That's the difference between a tracker you use for two weeks and one you still use in March.
Just enough of a game to keep you both going — and quiet enough that it never feels like homework.
That's a logged meal. Getting paired takes one code sent to one person, once — and each friendship is its own bubble, so private goals stay private.
Competitive enough to be fun. Kind enough to keep working.
Logging
Recap a whole day in one ramble; get separate, correctly labeled meals.
A photo or four. Add a note for what the camera can't see.
Barcode to macros in a second, portions in human terms — “1 tbsp”, never “37 grams”.
Same AI, same speed.
One spoken recap of your day, split into four labeled meals with the items itemized. You correct it when it's wrong; you don't work for it when it's right.
Goals
2,200→2,140
kcal, corrected from your results
Two minutes of setup, then your target corrects itself from your real results — not formulas.
Honest about accuracy
Calorie tracking you'll actually do.
A tracker you actually use at 95% accuracy beats the one you abandoned at 100%.
FAQ
Within the range that matters for a daily budget. Consistency beats precision — and every number is one tap to correct.
Meals and shared goals, yes. Private goals and your weight, never.
Say “yesterday for dinner…” — it logs to the right day and your streak recovers.
No. It runs in your browser, built mobile-first.
Works in your browser, nothing to install.