Trusted it. Tracked it. Ate Right. Type what you ate, say it out loud, or take a photo, and AteRight works out the calories. No database digging, no gram weighing, and absolutely no guilt trips.
Runs on your own free AI key (we show you how, it takes two minutes), or on Premium with no setup at all. Your food diary never leaves your phone.
Most people quit food tracking in the first week because logging is a chore. AteRight attacks the chore.
"Turkey sandwich with mayo and a small apple." Type it or tap the mic and talk. The AI splits it into foods, portions, and calories.
Your plate, a barcode, a nutrition label, even a restaurant menu. Four camera modes, all one tap away.
Foods you eat often become one-tap buttons. After two weeks, most of your logging takes two seconds flat.
"Did you eat 1 meat stick or 2?" The app talks portions the way people do. Grams are there if you want them.
Log 5 days in a week and it is a Good Week. Two days off never cost you anything, and a day over your calorie goal counts exactly like any other. Your progress screen shows Good Weeks in a row, days logged, and milestones you can never lose, from your first meal to 365 days. Come back after a break and you earn "Welcome back", because coming back is the part that matters.
Free for everyone No badge ever depends on calories or weight.
Photograph a menu once. AteRight reads every dish, estimates the nutrition, and saves the whole menu under the restaurant's name on the Menus tab. Next visit there is nothing to scan: open it and the stars show what fits the calories and protein you have left today, recalculated every time.
Search by name, star your regular places so they stay on top, and rescan when the menu changes.
"620 cal, fits, and packs 40g protein." The stars move as your day does.
Tap a dish you love and get a similar recipe to cook yourself, with real nutrition for your version. Not the restaurant's own recipe, a close home take, and it says so.
Type "a whopper" and get Burger King's published numbers as a tappable suggestion.
Every food shows where its numbers came from. Generic foods are checked against the US government's lab-measured USDA database. Packaged foods use the printed label. Chain restaurant items use the chain's own published menu data, and you can even pull the current numbers live from the web. Anything estimated says "estimated", right on it.
Lab-measured government data for everyday foods, not crowd-sourced guesses that disagree with each other.
Point the camera at a Nutrition Facts panel and the printed numbers are read exactly. No guessing.
Optional mode that puts carbs up front and flags foods as steady, moderate, or fast carbs, in plain words.
Premium runs on our AI, so there are no keys to set up, and it adds reports made from the diary you already keep:
$5.99 a month or $39.99 a year. Good Weeks and milestones stay free for everyone.
Went over your calorie goal? The ring turns a calm orange, never an angry red, and the app says what a good friend would: "One day over changes nothing. Tomorrow is a fresh page." Weekly averages are what matter, and the app says so.
Lose at your own pace, maintain, or gain. A standard medical formula sets your daily calorie goal, then real weigh-ins fine-tune it.
The variety engine suggests new recipes that stay close to what you already love. Fresh, not foreign.
Connects to your phone's step count. Big walking days can earn a few calories back, honestly calculated.
20 color themes, each in light and dark.
| Typical paid tracker | AteRight | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $80 a year | Free (Premium optional) |
| Barcode scanning | Paid feature | Free |
| Custom macro goals | Paid feature | Free |
| Photo and voice logging | Rare or paid | Free |
| Saved restaurant menus | Rare | Free |
| Progress and milestones | Streaks you can lose | Good Weeks you keep, free |
| Ads | On the free tier | None, ever |
| Your data | Their servers | Your phone only |