Understand your intake.
Make the connection between your meals and your daily calorie reference. A useful starting point for a weight-loss goal, with more awareness of what you eat.
See the daily picture AI CALORIE TRACKER IPHONE & IPAD
Track calories.
With a photo.
Snap a photo of your meal. Get an estimate of calories, protein, carbs, and fat—without searching for every ingredient.
Photo or text Calories + macros Daily food diary
Download free App Store · iPhone & iPad
Free download · Paid subscription for app features
On a computer? Scan with your iPhone.Opens Calorie Tracker Camera in the App Store.
Your meal. Meet your diary.TodayYour day, at a glance
1,248 / 2,000 kcal
62%
752 kcal to your daily reference
136gCarbs
86gProtein
40gFat
My meals3 entries
Egg on toastCarbs 36 g · Protein 17 g · Fat 12 g
320kcalVegetable & tofu bowlCarbs 63 g · Protein 38 g · Fat 16 g
548kcalYogurt, fruit & oatsCarbs 37 g · Protein 31 g · Fat 12 g
380kcal Add a meal +
TodayProgressCamera
Meal loggedA little less effort.
A little more clarity.
A little more clarity.
Photo-based food logging Type it when life happens Calories & macros together Review before you save
YOUR GOAL. YOUR EVERYDAY.A clearer picture.
A clearer picture.
Whatever brings you here.
Working toward a weight goal? Paying attention to protein? Start with a food diary that feels easier to keep.
Keep protein in view.
See protein, carbs, and fat alongside calories. Bring more context to your meals, whether you are thinking about your training or everyday nutrition.
Explore your macrosMake room for real life.
Busy lunch? Forgot the photo? Describe your meal and keep going. Your next entry can be a fresh start, without waiting for a perfect Monday.
See flexible food loggingLESS INPUT. MORE INSIGHT.How this calorie
How this calorie
tracker works.
Calorie Camera turns a meal photo or a few words into a nutrition estimate you can review and save.
01
Start with you.
Share your profile and goal during setup. The app uses your information to calculate a daily calorie reference as a starting point.
A reference based on your profile02
Snap it. Or type it.
Take a photo of your food or type what you ate. AI helps estimate calories and macronutrients, with less ingredient-by-ingredient searching.
Two ways to log a real-life meal03
Review. Log. Live.
Check the estimate before saving your meal. See it with your other entries and daily totals, then get back to the rest of your day.
Your food diary, all in one placeReady to log your next meal?Free download · Paid subscription for app features
Download freeBUILT AROUND THE WAY YOU EATYour calorie tracker.
Your calorie tracker.
With less homework.
Photo-first when it is convenient. Text when it is not. A simple way to make your meals easier to understand.
01 / PHOTO CALORIE TRACKINGA picture is worth
A picture is worth
less typing.
Use your camera to estimate the calories, protein, carbs, and fat in a meal. Start with your plate, rather than a long list of ingredients.
Example estimate548 kcal
02 / CONVERSATIONAL FOOD LOGGINGAlready ate it?
Already ate it?
It still counts.
No photo, no problem. Describe your food in everyday language. Add portions and extras when you know them to give the estimate more context.
Describe your meal
I had two eggs, one slice of toast, and a coffee with milk.
Your words. Your food diary.
03 / CALORIE & MACRO TRACKER
See more than a number.
Calories give you one part of the picture. Protein, carbohydrates, and fat add context, with meal breakdowns and daily totals together.
04 / YOUR FOOD DIARY, IN PERSPECTIVEOne meal is a moment.
One meal is a moment.
Your habits are a story.
Look back at your meal history and notice patterns over time. Keep the bigger picture in view, instead of letting one day define your routine.
Your log, day by day
Illustrative view with example dataNutrition figures on this page are examples. Actual estimates vary with portions, ingredients, preparation, and photo quality.
SMART ESTIMATES. HUMAN JUDGMENT.AI gets you started.
AI gets you started.
You stay in the picture.
Convenience matters. So does knowing what a photo can—and cannot—tell you. Calorie Camera gives you an estimate to review, rather than a number to follow blindly.
Your questions, answered A BETTER ESTIMATE STARTS HERE
01
Give portions some context.A close-up cannot always show how much food is on your plate. Include quantities when you describe a meal.
02
Remember the little extras.Cooking oil, dressings, and sauces may be hidden in a photo, but still contribute to the meal.
03
Make review part of the habit.Check the result before saving. Use labels or measured portions when you need a more precise reference.
You do not need a perfect day.
Just a place to start.
The lunch you ate at your desk. The dinner with friends. The meal you remembered later. Make room for all of it in a food diary designed to fit your life.
Download freeFor iPhone & iPad · Subscription requiredA LITTLE CLARITY BEFORE YOU STARTCalorie tracker
Calorie tracker
questions, answered.
From photo estimates to subscriptions.
Here is what to know before your first meal.
Made for iPhone & iPad.Free download. Paid subscription for app features. See current terms in the app.
What is a calorie tracker?
A calorie tracker, also called a calorie counter, is an app or food diary that records what you eat and estimates your daily calorie intake. Calorie Camera lets you log a meal with a photo or a plain-language description, then review its estimated calories and macros alongside your other meals.
How do I choose the best calorie tracker for me?
Look for a logging method you can keep using, the nutrition information you care about, compatible devices, and clear pricing. If typing in every ingredient feels like a chore, photo and conversational text logging may suit your routine. Calorie Camera combines both with calorie and macro tracking for iPhone and iPad; its features require a subscription.
How accurate is a calorie tracker that uses photos?
Photo-based calorie tracking provides estimates, not exact measurements. Portion sizes, cooking methods, oils, sauces, and ingredients hidden in a dish can affect the result. Review each estimate before saving it. When describing a meal, include amounts and preparation details; check labels or measured portions when you need a more precise reference.
Can a calorie tracker help with weight loss?
A calorie tracker can support a weight-loss goal by making your food intake and eating patterns easier to understand. Calorie Camera gives you a daily calorie reference based on your profile and helps you keep a food log. Tracking does not guarantee weight loss, and the app does not provide medical advice. A qualified professional can help you choose an appropriate nutrition plan.
Does Calorie Camera track protein and other macros?
Yes. Along with estimated calories, Calorie Camera shows protein, carbohydrates, and fat. You can review the breakdown for your meals and see your daily totals, so you can pay attention to protein and the broader balance of what you eat.
Can I log food without taking a photo?
Yes. Describe what you ate in everyday language, such as “two eggs, one slice of toast, and coffee with milk.” Include portions and extras when you know them. Text logging is useful when you have already eaten or simply prefer to write your meal down.
Is Calorie Camera a free calorie tracker?
The app is free to download from the App Store, but its content and features require a paid subscription. Check the current price, billing period, and terms in the app before confirming your purchase. Subscription management and cancellation are available through your Apple account.
Is it available on iPhone, iPad, or Android?
Calorie Camera is available through the App Store for iPhone and iPad, with iOS 15.1 or iPadOS 15.1 or later required. The app supports English and Spanish. This page links to the iOS app; an Android download is not offered here.
How many calories should I track each day?
There is no single daily calorie target that fits everyone. Calorie Camera uses profile information such as height, weight, age, and gender to calculate a daily reference. Your needs also depend on factors such as activity and health. The 2,000-calorie target shown on this page is an illustrative example, not a recommendation for you.
What if I miss a meal or a day of tracking?
You can describe a meal later if you forgot to take a photo. If you miss a day, start again with your next meal. A food diary is a tool for noticing patterns over time; it does not need to become an all-or-nothing routine.
YOUR NEXT MEAL IS A GOOD PLACE TO STARTLess logging.
Less logging.
More living.
Meet the calorie tracker that starts with your food.
A photo. A few words. A clearer day.
Calorie Camera provides nutrition estimates for personal tracking, not medical advice. For a nutrition plan suited to your health needs, consult a qualified professional.