The calorie tracker for people who've quit calorie trackers.

Accurate enough to track with. We tested Snapkin on 500 meals that were weighed on a scale. On a typical meal photographed with a phone, it was within 17% of the scale. Over a simulated week of meals, it was within 10%. A year ago, AI models were not this good: published tests found them 23 to 36% out on average. We think today's models are good enough. A photo still cannot show everything, like the oil in the pan. So Snapkin shows what it assumed, and you can correct it.

No. There is no scale, no barcode scanner and no food database to search. You photograph the plate. Snapkin works out the size of each portion from the plate and the knife and fork next to it. If you know a weight, you can type it in the meal chat. Snapkin will use it.

Both. That is the point. A barcode cannot help with a restaurant plate or home cooking. Photograph a restaurant plate, a home-cooked dinner, a packet, a nutrition label, or half a leftover pizza. You can add several photos of the same meal. Want a more precise estimate? Also photograph the ingredients before they go in the pan.

Protein is the one number you try to reach. Carbs and fat are numbers you stay under. Protein also shapes the rest of your day. It keeps you full through the afternoon, longer than carbs or fat do. It protects your muscle while you lose weight. And if you build a plate around it, the other two usually end up about right. So protein gets the big dial. Carbs and fat get smaller ones.

One subscription, monthly or yearly. The App Store or Google Play takes the payment. Tax is included in the price. It is the same price everywhere in the euro zone, whatever your country's tax rate. Outside the euro zone the store charges a local price in your own currency. It shows you the exact amount before you confirm. The monthly plan starts with three free days. After that it is paid, unless you cancel. The yearly plan is paid up front and costs less overall. There is no free version and nothing extra to pay later. Cancel in the store any time.

During the launch the yearly plan is €99.99 €49.99 a year. Subscribe now and you keep that price for as long as you stay subscribed.

The same ten as this page: English, Chinese, Hindi, Spanish, French, Bengali, Portuguese, Indonesian, German and Dutch. Pick one in Settings. Then everything the app says to you is in that language: the questions about a meal, the things it remembers about your kitchen, and the coach. What was written before you switch stays in the old language.

Yes. Photograph the meal anyway. It waits on your phone. It uploads the next time you open the app with a signal. So a restaurant with no signal, or a flight, does not leave a gap in your day.

Nothing breaks. Every question is optional. "I do not know" is always a choice. The meal is on your day from the moment you take the photo. An answer only makes the estimate more precise. You can undo any answer.

Yes. In week one it asks a lot, because it does not know your kitchen yet. When your answers show a habit, it writes it down as a sentence. You can read it and delete it. After a few weeks, your usual food gets logged without questions. What it remembers never wins over what is in the photo. A label in the photo comes first. Then what it can see on the plate. Then what you typed about this meal. Only then what it remembers.

No. Needing it less over time is the point. The goal is to learn what is in your food, until you can judge it yourself. Most people can after a few months. If you stop opening the app because you no longer need it, it has done its job.

The privacy policy says exactly what is stored, who else sees it and how long it is kept. You can delete your account and everything in it from inside the app. It is removed right away. You do not have to ask anybody. If you cannot sign in, you can ask for it on the delete-account page.