01
Calories
Follow the estimated energy contributed by the meals you log during the day.
Nutrition tracker
See how daily meals add up over time
Move from a single meal estimate to a clearer view of calories, macros, and selected nutrition signals across today and longer chart ranges.
Available on iOS and Android. Apple Health, widgets, and Siri features are iOS-only.
Nutrition tracker facts
- Core tracking
- Calories, P/F/C, fiber, added sugar, saturated fat
- Chart ranges
- 7, 30, and 90 days
- Nutrient insight
- Latest 7 days after at least 10 logged meals
- Languages
- 22 app languages
Daily nutrition
Keep the essential meal numbers in one view
Food Focus combines energy, macros, and selected food-quality signals so you can review the day without splitting it across unrelated tools.
02
Protein, fat, and carbs
See the three main macronutrients together instead of reducing the log to calories alone.
03
Fiber
Keep estimated fiber visible as part of the same tracking routine.
04
Added sugar and saturated fat
Review these selected nutrition signals alongside calories and macros.
Trends and patterns
Change the time window without changing tools
A day can be unusual. The 7-, 30-, and 90-day chart ranges help you inspect short, medium, and longer patterns in the data you have logged.
01
7-day view
Use a recent-week window to review the rhythm of your current routine.
02
30-day view
Step back from individual days and look for patterns across roughly a month of logs.
03
90-day view
Use the longest built-in range for a broader view of the meals you recorded.
Nutrient tab
Treat likely gaps as prompts, not measurements
After you have logged at least 10 meals, the Nutrient tab reviews the latest 7 days and infers likely nutrient gaps from your meal history. These are AI inferences, not measured micronutrient totals.
01
Seven days of context
The inference focuses on the latest 7 days rather than presenting a multi-week clinical record.
02
A minimum of 10 meals
Nutrient-gap insights begin only after at least 10 meals have been logged.
03
Likely, not confirmed
Use a likely-gap signal as a question to explore, not proof of a deficiency or a complete micronutrient measurement.
Availability
Track in your language and understand platform differences
The Food Focus app supports 22 languages and is offered on iOS and Android. Apple Health, widgets, and Siri features are available only on iOS.
01
22 app languages
Choose from 22 supported languages for the app experience.
02
iOS and Android
Food Focus can be downloaded from the Apple App Store and Google Play.
03
iOS-only extras
Apple Health, widgets, and Siri integrations are limited to the iOS version.
How to use it
A simple three-step flow
- Step 1
Log what you eat
Add meals by photo, gallery, text, voice, or barcode so the tracker has daily context.
- Step 2
Review today
Use calories, macros, fiber, added sugar, and saturated fat to understand the meals you recorded.
- Step 3
Zoom out
Switch among 7-, 30-, and 90-day charts, and treat Nutrient tab inferences as directional prompts.
Use in context
Important limitations
- Tracker totals depend on the meals and portions you log. Missing meals or uncertain estimates make the resulting pattern incomplete.
- The Nutrient tab infers likely gaps from the latest 7 days after at least 10 logged meals; it does not measure full micronutrient intake or confirm a deficiency.
- Apple Health, widgets, and Siri features are iOS-only. Availability is not the same across the iOS and Android apps.
- Food Focus provides informational estimates and patterns, not medical advice.
Evidence-led guide
Which nutrition numbers are worth tracking?
Understand the different jobs of calories, macros, fiber, added sugar, and saturated fat—and why longer patterns need context.
Nutrition tracker FAQ
Common questions, clearly answered
Which nutrition values can I track in Food Focus?
Food Focus tracks estimated calories, protein, fat, carbohydrates, fiber, added sugar, and saturated fat from logged meals.
Which chart ranges are available?
You can review charts across 7, 30, or 90 days.
How does the Nutrient tab work?
After at least 10 meals are logged, it uses the latest 7 days of meal history to infer likely nutrient gaps. It does not directly measure micronutrients or diagnose deficiencies.
Does Food Focus support multiple languages?
Yes. The app supports 22 languages.
Are Apple Health, widgets, and Siri available on Android?
No. Apple Health, widgets, and Siri features are iOS-only. Food Focus itself is offered on both iOS and Android.
Keep exploring
Related Food Focus features
Log a meal your way
AI food scanner
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
Food Memory
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 →Get guidance from today's context
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.
Explore feature →Try nutrition tracker
Bring more context to your next meal log
Download Food Focus for iOS or Android. Nutrition estimates and AI guidance are informational, not medical advice.