Calorie Tape

A free food log

Your whole day,
on one label.

See what your day adds up to, from calories and fiber to iron and vitamin C, with your usual foods three taps away. Every feature is free, and your diary stays private.

Try the free betaComing soon to the App Store
Watch the 29-second demo

iPhone · iOS 27 or later · No account needed

Nutrition Facts

Calorie Tape, a food log for iPhone

Serving size 1 day

Amount per day

Taps to log your usual latte
3
Every feature
Free
Ads
None
Calorie Tape account
None
Foods on your iPhone
1,000,000+
Nutrients per food
Up to 65
Works offline
Search, scan, log
Your food log
Private*

* We can't access your log. Two optional community features, Shared Foods and online Label Reading, ask for your agreement first. Neither sends your log.


Daily logging

Your usual,
three taps away.

Foods you often eat at this hour come first. Pick one, check the amount, add it.

A million foods, on your phone.
USDA and Open Food Facts are stored on your iPhone, so search and barcode scanning work without a signal.
A missing food becomes your food.
Read its Nutrition Facts from a photo or type them in, check the values, and keep it for next time.
Notes, where they belong.
Add a line to a food or to the day when you want more than numbers.
Avocado, raw: half a fruit at lunch, 120 kcal, with a note and its macros.Today in Calorie Tape: calorie, protein, carb, fat, and fiber meters above the day's meals.
A food with its note, and Today.
Fiber breakdown: each food's grams and share of the day's fiber, including avocado, oatmeal, and broccoli.
Fiber today28.7 g · 11 foods

From protein to potassium

See where the
fiber came from.

Open any reported nutrient to see which foods supplied it. Follow the same trail for protein, sodium, iron, or vitamin C.

Your daily picture.
Calories, protein, carbs, fat, and fiber, measured against targets you choose.
The finer detail.
Vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, caffeine, alcohol, and the water in food, wherever the source reports them.
Honest about gaps.
An unreported value shows as “—”, never as zero, and each total says how many foods contributed.
Explore the free nutrient guides

See it on an iPhone

Breakfast, logged before
the coffee cools.

A usual breakfast food joins the day's log, then the nutrient detail opens.

29 secondsSilentRecorded in Calorie Tape on an iPhone
Read what happens in the demo

The app brings the foods usually logged at breakfast to the top. A latte is added in three taps. Adding a second cup combines both cups into one food row. The full nutrient list shows the day's reported nutrients, including fatty acids. Opening vitamin C shows the foods that supplied it, with broccoli first.

A personal diary should stay personal

Your food diary
stays private.

Start logging without creating an account. We can't access your meals, notes, or targets. Calorie Tape doesn't use ads or tracking.

Read the privacy policy
Calorie Tape account
None
Ads or tracking
None
Food catalog
On your phone
Search, scanning, logging
Work offline
Sync
Your private iCloud
Community features
Optional, ask first

Private iCloud sync for your log and settings is coming in the next beta update and will be included at launch. We can't access it. Shared Foods checks a barcode against foods other people shared. Online Label Reading sends package photos to be read, and saving a food read online with a barcode submits it for review. Neither sends your log.

Before your first meal

A few useful answers.

Is every feature free?

Yes. Food search, barcode scanning, nutrient detail, notes, and exports are all free. Calorie Tape has no ads, and you don't need an account to use it.

How do I try it?

Open the beta link on your iPhone. Apple will help you install TestFlight, then Calorie Tape. You'll need iOS 27 or later. The beta is open internationally; the packaged-food catalog covers the US, Canada, the UK, Australia, and New Zealand.

What if a barcode isn't found?

Add your own food by typing the package's Nutrition Facts or reading its label from a photo. Check the values before saving. You can also choose to look up foods shared by other people online.

How complete are the nutrient totals?

It depends on the food's source. USDA generic foods include vitamins, minerals, and more; packaged foods usually carry only what's on their label. The full nutrient breakdown shows how many foods reported each total. A missing value stays unknown.

Can I use Apple Health?

Yes, if you turn it on. Calorie Tape can save the foods you log and their nutrients to Apple Health, or read your active energy to show beside what you ate. You choose the permissions. Health data isn't sent to Calorie Tape's servers.

Can I sync or share my log?

Private iCloud sync for your log and settings is coming in the next beta update and will be included at launch. It uses your private iCloud account when you're signed in; we can't access it. You can already export chosen days as text or a spreadsheet.

More help and support

Calorie Tape

Bring your next breakfast.

A free food log with real nutrient detail and room for your own notes.

Try the free betaComing soon to the App Store

For iPhone with iOS 27 or later.