Getting healthy
starts with one photo.

TabetAI is an AI calorie and macro tracker. Photograph chicken rice, cai fan or whatever's in front of you and it estimates calories, protein, carbs and fat ingredient by ingredient: no database to search, no serving sizes to guess, and the local dishes whose database entries elsewhere are forty strangers' guesses log in seconds, straight from the plate. On top of the diary you get a Balance Score for the whole day, targets that adapt to your real activity, and a companion who keeps you company while you log.

Coaches with a voice of their own. They learn your name, react to what you ate, cheer in their colors and get warmer the longer you stay. Rank up the bond and the app starts feeling like theirs and yours. Your bond and history live in your account. And if you're just here for the numbers, the tracker stands on its own: the companion never gates a feature or a stat.

Yes. Friends and group leaderboards rank the XP everyone earned this week and reset every Monday, so it's always a fresh race. You also see privately what top percentage of all active players you're in, and claim a weekly reward for your finish. TabetAI never ranks anyone on weight lost, only on healthy effort.

Good enough to steer by, not a lab measurement. Single, clearly visible foods land closest; mixed, sauced or fried dishes are harder: nobody can see the oil. Every estimate carries a confidence rating and any portion is correctable in two taps. What moves your weight is the trend across weeks, and a consistent estimate tracks that well. If you need gram-level precision, weigh your food; TabetAI will take the numbers.

Yes. Scan the barcode on your yoghurt or protein powder and it logs in one tap. When a product isn't in any database (common in this region), photograph the printed nutrition label instead and TabetAI reads the manufacturer's own numbers. No barcode, no label? Just photograph the food.

Yes. The app proposes targets from your goal, but every number is yours to override, protein included. Coaching adapts around the targets you set, not the other way round.

No. Optional period tracking puts weight in context: water retention before your period can add 1–3 kg on the scale, and the chart marks the window so a jump reads as physiology, not failure. That data never leaves your device: not to our servers, not to cloud backup, never to the AI. If any code ever tries to send it, our test suite fails the build.

Yes, any time, without asking us. Settings → Export my data gives you a file of your meals, exercises, weights and settings (photos not included). Your cycle log exports separately, straight to your device's share sheet. It never passes through our servers.

Free every day: 3 AI meal scans (a multi-angle scan of 3–4 photos counts as two, a typed meal as half), the full diary, your own targets, the score and your companion. No card, and the only ads are the optional ones you watch for extra scans. EX is S$6.98/mo (about US$5.50), and subscribing during launch keeps that price for as long as you stay subscribed (list price S$13.98/mo, about US$11; S$54.98/yr, about US$43), with 15 scans a day, restaurant menu scanning, meal ideas for the macros you have left and a weekly AI report. MAX is S$19.98/mo (about US$15.50): real companion conversations, unmetered AI, no ads ever. Subscribe from inside the app; prices show in your local currency on the store sheet.

Both. Android is live on Google Play and iOS is live on the App Store. Install straight from your store, no invite needed. Free to start on either.

Yes. Alongside calories, protein, carbs and fat, TabetAI tracks fiber, sugar, saturated fat and sodium, each with a sensible daily target.

Yes. Turn on glycemic tracking in Settings and TabetAI estimates a glycemic index for the foods you log, with a per-portion glycemic load on the EX plan. These are rough dietary estimates, not medical advice, and should never be used to dose insulin or manage a medical condition.

Yes. Pick lose, maintain or gain at setup or any time in Settings. Gaining turns your calorie budget into a fuel target with surplus math and gain-pace tracking; maintaining keeps your budget at your burn.

English, Japanese, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese, including AI results, coaching and notifications in your language.

Yes. The day planner lets you plan up to a week ahead, save repeatable routines, copy a past day, and let the AI fill the gap in your remaining budget. Confirm a planned meal when you eat it and it becomes a normal log.

An end-of-day grade, D to S, that rolls calories, protein, fiber, added sugar, salt, plants and your movement into one read on how balanced the day was. It can never be gamed by under-eating: eat too little and it caps low. Every line of the breakdown carries its own tip on what to improve. Once a day ends, its grade locks like a training log.

On the MAX plan, yes. Companion chat is a real conversation in their own voice: they know your day's numbers, remember what you've told them, take photos (“should I eat this?”) and voice input, and can hand a described meal to the logger. Guardrails keep them a warm food-and-fitness friend rather than a general chatbot, and they don't scold.

The big database apps make you do the work (searching entries, guessing servings), and the local plate in front of you often isn't in there at all. The photo-scanner apps do one trick and stop at a number. TabetAI reads the food, then coaches: a Balance Score with receipts, targets that adapt to your weight trend and your real steps, a confidence rating on every estimate, cycle data that stays on your phone, and friends who see your meals, in four languages. And the scoring never rewards starving yourself or ranks anyone by weight.

Yes, and you can check every citation. Food logging is the most evidence-backed habit in weight management: in a major trial, people who kept daily food records lost about twice as much weight (Hollis 2008, Am J Prev Med), and logging more often predicts losing more (Harvey 2019, Obesity). The Balance Score grades against published guidance: The Lancet's fiber meta-analysis, the WHO free-sugar guideline, the AHA's saturated-fat advisory and the WHO 2020 activity guidelines. Weight projections use peer-reviewed energy-balance modeling instead of the 3,500-calorie rule. Even the friends features follow the data: dieters who joined with friends kept their weight off far more often (Wing & Jeffery 1999).