Photograph the plate, skip the arithmetic
Weighing food and searching a database for it is the reason most people quit calorie tracking in the first week. Take a picture instead. The entry is made, the macros are estimated, and you correct it only if it looks wrong.
From a photo to an entry
Point the camera at the meal. Dingix identifies what is on the plate, estimates the portion, and files calories and macros against the right meal of the day. Everything is editable, because an estimate should be a starting point rather than a verdict.
- Photo logging with editable results
- Search a food database or type a plain description
- Per-meal breakdown with protein, carbs and fat
Meal ideas sized to what is left
Suggestions are generated against the calories and macros you have remaining today, not against a generic plan. A meal planner turns the week into a shopping list you can actually shop from.
Water and fasting, in one place
Hydration is a running total you add a glass at a time, and it keeps working offline. Fasting windows run alongside it, so an eating window and a calorie target are not two different apps.
- One-tap water logging that survives being offline
- Fasting timer with your chosen window
- Weight, exercise and trends over time
Frequently asked questions
How accurate is photo logging?
It is an estimate, and it is meant to be corrected. For most people an estimate they will actually record beats an exact figure they abandon after four days.
Does it cost anything?
Calorie tracking is free. Photo recognition is an AI feature, so it either draws on your prepaid wallet or runs on your own API key, in which case Dingix charges nothing for it.
Can I set my own calorie and macro targets?
Yes. Set them directly, or let Dingix derive them from your weight, activity and goal.
Log your next meal with a photo and see how little effort it takes.
Try it free