What we’ve built.

Available soon on the App Store

Ainonymity Calorie Counter

Point the camera at your plate and it writes down what you ate. That is the whole interaction, most days. Here is what the four rules turned into.

Your time. Open it, log it, get on with your day. A meal photo is two taps — open the camera, press the shutter — and the estimate lands straight in today’s list. Ten seconds is a good one, and it will never ping you to come back — there is nothing in here that wants your attention.
Your money. The parts that cost us nothing to run cost you nothing to use: the barcode scanner, the food tables, the reports. You pay for a scan on the day you take one, and for nothing at all in the months you don’t.
Your judgement. It shows its working. Every range it colours and every target it presents names the body it came from, so you can disagree with it knowingly — and where there is no answer it can stand behind, it says so rather than inventing a confident one.
Your anonymity. Nothing to sign up for, nothing to sign in to. What you log stays on your phone and yours is the only copy, which is the safest place we could think to put it: somewhere we cannot reach.