Your goals
The coach considers the goals you have set rather than assuming everyone wants the same outcome.
AI nutrition coach
After you log food, Food Focus can automatically turn your profile, today's meals, targets, and available activity into a short recommendation.
Available on iOS and Android. Apple Health, widgets, and Siri features are iOS-only.
Context-aware guidance
Generic nutrition tips ignore the day in front of you. The coach can use three kinds of current context to make its response more relevant to your situation.
The coach considers the goals you have set rather than assuming everyone wants the same outcome.
Meals logged today give the generator concrete food and nutrition context for the current recommendation.
Available activity context can help the coach frame its daily guidance alongside food and goals.
Seven personalities
The same information can land differently depending on tone. Food Focus includes seven coach personalities so you can choose a communication style that suits you.
Changing personality changes how guidance is communicated; it does not turn the coach into a medical professional.
Try a different personality if a particular style helps you reflect on your meals more consistently.
Treat every response as an informational suggestion and decide what makes sense for your circumstances.
How it appears
Food Focus refreshes the home recommendation after eligible current-day meal changes, while the Pro detail view adds a structured reflection.
The home card contains one brief observation about today and one specific suggested next step.
Tap the card to generate three sections: what went well, what to improve, and one tip.
A newly saved or corrected current-day meal can trigger updated guidance, keeping it aligned with the latest reviewed log.
Clear boundaries
Responsible use starts with a clear boundary: the coach provides informational guidance from app context, not personalized medical care.
The coach cannot diagnose a condition, assess symptoms, or confirm a nutrient deficiency.
It does not replace a doctor, registered dietitian, or another qualified health professional.
The short generator can use up to three recent recommendation texts as background to keep daily guidance from repeating itself.
How to use it
Choose your goal and log today's meals so the coach has relevant information to work with.
Select from seven coaching styles based on the tone you prefer.
Read the automatic response, correct the underlying meal log if needed, and apply your own judgment.
Use in context
Evidence-led guide
See how automatic daily recommendations use app context, what the short and detailed outputs contain, and where the medical limits begin.
AI nutrition coach FAQ
It can use profile and goal information, calculated targets, today's logged meals and meal timing, available activity, calorie carryover, and a small amount of recent recommendation context.
One concise observation about today and one practical next step based on the available app context.
Food Focus includes seven coach personalities.
The short recommendation can use up to three recent recommendations as context to reduce repetition as your day changes.
No. The coach provides informational guidance and cannot diagnose a deficiency, condition, or symptom.
No. Food Focus is not medical advice and does not replace a qualified clinician or registered dietitian.
Keep exploring
Log a meal your way
Choose the input that fits the moment: take a photo, select one from your gallery, describe the meal in text, speak it aloud, or scan a barcode.
Explore feature →Reuse current gram hints
When enabled, the normal single-meal save flow keeps a current gram value for each ingredient it recognizes and normalizes. A later ambiguous photo, text, or voice log may use that value as context.
Explore feature →See patterns beyond one meal
Move from a single meal estimate to a clearer view of calories, macros, and selected nutrition signals across today and longer chart ranges.
Explore feature →Try ai nutrition coach
Download Food Focus for iOS or Android. Nutrition estimates and AI guidance are informational, not medical advice.