Photograph it.
Don’t fill it in.
Take a photo of your plate and PlateGlance names the dish and gives you a calorie range with a confidence label — logging a meal takes a second, not a minute.
Food diaries work.
Until day three.
Day one you log everything. Day two you skip the sauce. Day three you’re scrolling a search box trying to find “chicken bowl, restaurant, medium” and you just… stop. Typing grams into a database was never going to survive contact with a real lunch break.
Weighing and searching every ingredient, every single meal.
The friction wins by Wednesday, and the log goes quiet.
One flat number that looks precise and usually isn’t.
One photo in.
An editable result out.
Nothing is locked. Every ingredient PlateGlance detects is one tap away from a fix — swap the rice for quinoa, add the dressing it missed, or drop a side you didn’t eat.
Grilled Chicken Bowl
editableA ring that fills.
A streak that sticks.
Every logged plate moves today’s ring toward your target and adds to the streak. Zoom out and PlateGlance shows the week’s pattern and your most-logged dishes — so you see the habit, not just the meal.
A range you can trust beats
a number that’s usually wrong.
Photo estimates typically land 15-25% off on mixed dishes — every app has this problem. PlateGlance always shows a range and a confidence label instead of printing one falsely precise number.
Calories are the start.
Macros are the whole picture.
Pro breaks every meal into protein, carbs and fat — not as a locked-in exact figure, but scaled to the same honest range as the calorie count. Training for something, cutting, or just curious what’s actually on the plate: it’s there per meal, per day, per week.
Your streak, without opening the app.
Today's calories and your streak, right on your home screen. Glance at the lock screen before lunch, and you already know where you stand.
Your food photos: processed, not kept.
Your photo is sent to our AI processing provider solely to identify the dish and estimate calories, and is not used to train AI models or stored on our servers after the answer comes back.
A thumbnail stays on your device so your meal history has a picture — that copy is yours.
Built for people who quit flat numbers.
I open MyFitnessPal maybe twice a year now. I open PlateGlance at every meal, because it’s actually faster than not logging.
The range is what sold me. My old app pretended it knew my burrito bowl was exactly 612 calories. It didn’t. PlateGlance just says so.
I fix one ingredient a day, usually the sauce. Everything else it gets close enough, and the streak keeps me honest.
Illustrative quotes — PlateGlance is coming soon
Free scans to start. Pro for the full picture.
5 free full scans with macros, then 3 calorie-only scans a week, forever. Pro unlocks unlimited scans, macros, and the daily ring.
Everything else, answered.
Point. Shoot.
Logged.
A calorie range you can trust, ingredients you can fix, and a streak worth keeping. Coming soon on iOS and Android.