New to nutrition logging?
AI identifies foods and estimates portions from your photo, logging Calories, iron, vitamins, and more. Every number includes its source.
There’s a Japanese phrase, hara hachi bu. It means stopping before you’re full—putting your chopsticks down while there’s still a little room.
Kids learn about food at school, too.
It’s not about having exceptional willpower. It’s about paying attention to what you eat and how much, day to day. That’s all.
Yummeee brings that habit into your everyday life. Just take a photo. Every number comes with a source.
A food log screen with sample data. The notes below explain each part.
On the Home screen, green means within target, light green means below target, and red means above target.
Time, meal, and takeout tags are added automatically. Thumbnails of your photos appear in the log.
“Per 100 g, scaled to the 128 g package.” The calculation appears next to the food name.
When total sugars aren’t listed on the label, the value is estimated by AI and marked “Total sugars estimated by AI.” Estimates are clearly distinguished from measured values.
“Packaged chicken salad and 4 other items”—a photo of your meal is split into individual food entries.
We use values from official databases. Each food entry shows which database its numbers came from.
Food data for home-cooked meals, including fatty acids, iron, calcium, and vitamins.
Your targets are based on these U.S. references and your sex, age, and goals.
Barcode scans and label photos provide values for packaged foods. The database grows as more people use it.
Open the source links right from the screen.
The database will continue to grow and improve.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks stack from bottom to top. Red above the line shows the amount over your target. Each block is about 150 Calories.
See how the day’s target was calculated, right from the screen.
Sodium above the 2,300 mg limit shows in red, so you can see how the day compares.
Only measured amounts are added up, and the total is labeled as a minimum. Each log shows how much of it is measured.
Each label explains what the value includes. Reference values are labeled as such.
Green means within target; red means above target. See how nutrients compare with targets across the week.
The guidance takes into account weeks with more restaurant meals.
Energy expenditure also varies, so we don’t promise a specific weight change. Instead, we convert the difference between your logged intake and estimated energy expenditure into an estimated body fat equivalent and show the formula.
Bars show daily Calories from breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks. The line shows weight. View 1, 3, or 6 months, or 1 year.
As you log more, your estimated maintenance Calories rely more on your own data (for example, 2,545 → 1,873 Calories/day ± 314). The range of uncertainty is shown too.
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Continue with Google Get it on Google PlayScreenshots show the actual app with sample data. This is general nutrition information, not a diagnosis or medical care.
