Clarity first
What did I do today, what did I eat, did they match? Answered by the time you’ve finished your coffee, not after a twenty-minute setup and a periodised calendar.
iPhone · In testing · Launching soon
See what your fuelling actually looks like.
FeedSnap puts the training you did and the food you ate on one timeline. You decide what matters. Snap the plate, scan the label, and see the gap against a range built from your real sessions. Not a plan. A mirror.
Coming soon to iPhone
- Free to start
- No account
- Works with Apple Health
One Apple Health connection covers your watch. No extra logins.
- Apple Watch
- Garmin
- COROS
- Wahoo
- Polar
- Strava
- Suunto
Why another nutrition app
Most of them hand you a plan and grade you against it. FeedSnap starts from what actually happened.
You already train. You already eat. What you can’t see is whether the two line up, and where the obvious fix is. That’s the question FeedSnap answers, for people with a job, a family and a Saturday long ride squeezed in before lunch.
Realistic accountability
A missed lunch log, a chaotic week, a day above the range: all normal, all shown calmly. Nothing turns red. There are no streaks to break and no scores to protect.
Easy wins, one at a time
For most of us the gains are in the first 20% of effort: enough carbohydrate on hard days, something after the long ride, protein before dinner. FeedSnap points at the one thing worth noticing.
How it works
Logging in seconds. Training on its own. The gap, in plain words.
Step 1
Snap the plate. We’ll estimate the rest.
Point the camera at anything you eat or drink and get carbohydrate, protein and energy in seconds. Got a nutrition panel? Scan it. The label is exact, so use it when you can, and scanned products are remembered for next time.
Every number is editable, and the ones we’re unsure about say so. Mixed plates are hard for any camera; treat the first pass as a first guess and nudge anything that looks off.
- Under ten seconds from tap to saved
- Analysis finishes in the background; it never blocks you
- Items that need a look are flagged, not hidden
Step 2
Your training arrives on its own.
Connect Apple Health once and every session shows up with its duration, distance, heart rate and the energy figure your watch recorded. No calendar to maintain, no sessions to type in.
Each session sets the day’s carbohydrate range, shows the meals in the three hours before and two hours after, and says what’s typical to take on board during a session that long.
- Read-only. Health data stays on your iPhone
- Energy always says where it came from: watch, power meter or estimate
- Intensity is inferred from heart rate, and you can change it
Step 3
See the gap, not a grade.
Today shows intake against a range for a day like this one, with your food and your training on a single timeline. Pre-session and recovery windows sit right where they happen, so “nothing after the long ride” is visible at a glance.
The number is the story. There’s no percentage of goal achieved, no day rated B+, and no notification telling you off.
- Swipe back through the week
- Half-logged days are marked “incomplete”, never “under”
- Light and dark, built with the system
Ranges, not targets
A range band, because the science is a range.
Carbohydrate guidance for endurance training is published in grams per kilo for the day you had: lighter on rest days, higher on long ones. FeedSnap shows that as a band and fills towards it. Being inside the band is the goal. Being a little outside it is information, not failure.
Every value from a photo is prefixed “about”, and every derived number can tell you how it was worked out. The app looks like it knows it’s estimating, because it is.
0g
Range for a day like this
0432720
About 217 g under the range for a day like this.
The words matter as much as the numbers
- “You failed to meet your carb goal.”
- “About 120 g under the range for a day like this.”
- “Great job! 3-day streak!”
- “Three full days logged. Trends are starting to fill in.”
- “You ate too much fat.”
- “On your hardest days, fat contributed more energy than carbohydrate.”
- “Your personalised periodised fuel plan.”
- “What today looked like.”
Free today. Pro over time.
Understand today for free. Understand yourself with Pro.
Logging and today’s picture are free, for good, including your training from Apple Health. Pro is for the patterns that only show up over weeks: the long rides you never refuel after, the Tuesdays that are always half logged, the month training went up and carbohydrate didn’t.
Free always
- Food photos and label scans
- Today and any day this week
- Apple Health training, with ranges that follow it
- Seven-day trends and a weekly observation
- Export your data
Pro pricing announced at launch
- 30 and 90-day trends
- Observations across the range, drawn from how real athletes under-fuel
- Look back at any past day
- No ads, no data sold, no account
Observations describe; they never prescribe. Each one shows how it was worked out, and which days were left out because they weren’t fully logged.
Three honest things
Said up front, so you can decide if this is for you.
Estimates, not facts
Numbers from a photo are often 15 to 20% out before you check them. That’s why the app says “about”, flags what it isn’t sure of, and makes correcting a portion a two-tap job.
Not advice
FeedSnap describes what happened. It doesn’t tell you what to eat. For personal guidance talk to a registered sports dietitian or your GP, especially with a medical condition, pregnancy, or a history of disordered eating.
Yours
No account. Food logs and Health data live on your iPhone. Photos are analysed on-device or by Apple’s Private Cloud Compute and are never stored by us.
What FeedSnap is not
- Not a meal planner. It won’t tell you what to cook.
- Not a coach. It describes; it doesn’t prescribe. If you have a nutritionist, it’s a good thing to show them.
- Not a weight-loss app. Body mass is an input for ranges, not a goal to chase.
- Not a race-day fuel calculator. Others do that well already.
- Not for professionals. They have people for this.
- Not precise. Everything from a photo is an estimate, and the app says so.
Coming soon
FeedSnap is in testing with a small group of athletes.
There’s no App Store link yet. It will be here as soon as FeedSnap is live. Questions in the meantime go to hello@feedsnap.me.
Coming soon to iPhone