myNutrition

Know what’s on your plate

A food diary that respects your time, a catalog you can actually trust, and nutrient targets built around you — private by design, on your iPhone.

Coming soon to the App Store

No trackers. No analytics SDKs. Only you can read your data.

01 · Logging

Find your food and log it

Search the curated catalog and tap to log — portions, favorites and recent meals a touch away. Scan a barcode when a packaged product has one; when it doesn’t, search always works. No fiddly forms between you and your food diary.

The myNutrition food search: a typed query with matching foods from the curated catalog listed below, and a Scan barcode option above.

02 · Catalog

A catalog you can trust

Built from official food-composition data — USDA FoodData Central, the UK’s CoFID, Japan’s food tables — and run through a verification pipeline before it ships. Where a value is our best estimate rather than a measured figure, we flag it “Estimated” on the food’s detail, so you can tell which is which — the numbers that matter, not crowdsourced guesses.

A per-100 g nutrition-facts list showing calories, protein, fiber and a range of vitamins and minerals, each with its percent of the daily reference.

The Duck breast food detail: an amber Estimated badge below the name, a gram-amount entry with 50 to 300 g quick buttons, and the start of its per-100 g nutrition facts.

03 · Sources

Best sources, the whole-food way

When you look at the top foods for a nutrient, filter the list to whole and minimally processed foods — so “best sources of calcium” means foods you’d actually put on a plate, not fortified shortcuts. Two levels, one tap.

04 · Targets

Targets made for you

Nutrient targets from official reference values for your region — EU, UK, US, Australia, Japan and more. Set for you, and refined further for age, sex and diet where your region’s data allows.

The myNutrition dashboard: calories against a daily target, macronutrient ratios, today's entries, and a grid of vitamin progress rings.

05 · Safety

Safe-intake alerts

A quiet heads-up when it matters: as your intake nears a safe upper limit, and when some key nutrients stay low over weeks.

The dashboard showing a red warning that one nutrient is at or above its daily upper limit, and a separate 'Low intake lately' card flagging a nutrient that has averaged below the daily reference over the past month.

A cholesterol detail screen warning that today's intake is 124% of the daily reference, with a gauge, the day's amount shown against both a personal target and the official reference, and a clear 'not medical advice' note.

06 · myPlan

Plan the week, fill the gaps

Plan meals day by day on the calendar, or ask for ideas matched to your goal. Each suggestion shows its calories, its protein, fat and carbs, and which nutrient gaps it helps fill — with the source it came from. Add one to a day, or add your own.

myPlan suggesting breakfast meals for a lose-body-fat and build-muscle goal — each card showing its calories, its protein, fat and carbs, the nutrients it fills, and its source, with a Plan button.

The myPlan meal calendar for July 2026 with the 12th selected, listing its three planned meals — breakfast, lunch and dinner — each with a time and calorie count.

07 · Nerdy

For when you want the detail

The Nerdy tab is where the data lives. Chart your calories, when you eat them and where they come from — then your vitamins and minerals over time, each with today’s figure, a seven-day average and the trend. Reference lines mark your target and safe upper limits; a numbers table gives the totals behind each chart.

A Nerdy-tab screen with three trend charts over recent days: daily calorie intake as a percent of target, calories by time of day (morning, afternoon, evening, night), and calories from protein, fat and carbs. — Calories, over time

Per-vitamin trend cards on the Nerdy tab — Biotin, Folate and Niacin — each charting intake over recent days with today's percent of the daily reference, a seven-day average and a trend arrow. — Every nutrient, tracked

More Nerdy-tab trends — Zinc and Cholesterol over recent days, the cholesterol chart flagging days above the limit — above a numerical breakdown table of totals, daily averages and percent of daily reference. — The numbers behind it

Your food diary is nobody’s business but yours.

myNutrition is local-first: everything you log lives on your iPhone, encrypted. There are no tracking SDKs and no analytics — verified in the app’s build, not just promised. If you turn on cloud backup, your data is encrypted on your device before it leaves — we store only that scrambled copy, which we can’t read. Only your password and recovery code can unlock it.

Encrypted on your iPhone
No tracking or analytics SDKs
Works without a cloud account
Optional end-to-end-encrypted backup

What it costs

myNutrition is free to download and no subscription is required. The app is ad-free and won’t track you or your data. When you first open the myNutrition app you get a 14 day free trial, with all full version features enabled. Upon expiry of your 14 day free trial you can use the free version of the app, or pay once to retain all of the full version features.

Know what’s on your plate

Coming soon to the App Store

iPhone only. No trackers. Private by design.