Log Meals in Seconds, Not Minutes

Log meals by texting or snapping a photo. Fitly AI instantly recognizes foods and calculates macros — no searching databases or scanning barcodes.

Logging meals should not feel like data entry. With Fitly AI, just describe what you ate or snap a photo and the AI handles the rest. Say "grilled chicken with rice and broccoli" and Fitly logs it with accurate macros. Take a photo of your plate and it identifies each item. No scrolling through databases, no barcode scanning, no guessing portion sizes from dropdown menus.

How It Works

1. Describe or photograph your meal
   Type a quick description like "two eggs, toast with butter, and coffee" or send a photo of your plate. Both work equally well.
2. AI identifies and calculates
   Fitly recognizes the foods, estimates portions, and calculates calories, protein, carbs, fat, and micronutrients automatically.
3. Confirm or adjust
   Review what Fitly logged and make quick corrections if needed. Tell it "the chicken was more like 8 ounces" and it updates instantly.
4. Track your day
   See your running totals update in real time. Fitly shows how each meal fits into your daily targets and suggests adjustments for remaining meals.

Benefits

• Log a full meal in under 10 seconds with a text or photo
• No more searching through massive food databases for every item
• AI learns your common meals and gets faster over time
• Handles complex dishes and restaurant meals that database apps struggle with
• Accurate macro breakdowns without manual portion measuring

How Fitly AI Compares

Traditional calorie counters like MyFitnessPal and Lose It require you to search their food database for each ingredient, select the right entry from dozens of similar options, then manually set the portion size. A single meal can take several minutes to log. Even apps with barcode scanning only work for packaged foods. Fitly AI processes natural language and photos, meaning you log meals the way you actually think about food — "a big bowl of pasta with meat sauce" — instead of itemizing every component. The speed difference adds up: users spend less time logging and more time focused on their goals.