NutriLens app icon AI nutrition, made simple

Estimate meal calories from a photo.

Take a meal photo, review estimated calories and macros, then compare meals in NutriLens. Check portions and ingredients before using an AI estimate.

Free to download · iPhone, iPad and Android

Subscriptions and scan credit packs are available. On iOS, detailed analysis and saved-scan history are Premium features. Check your store listing for current access and pricing.

InputA photo of any meal
ResultCalories, macros & ingredients
Built forReal food, not just barcodes
Less logging, more clarity

Nutrition answers in seconds.

Restaurant meals, home cooking, snacks or leftovers — NutriLens uses visual AI to estimate what is on the plate and explains the result in everyday language.

01

Scan, don’t search

Use your camera or photo library. No barcode, food database or manual ingredient entry required.

02

See the full picture

Review estimated calories, protein, carbs, fat, fiber, ingredients and potential allergens together.

03

Make a better choice

Use a simple health score, practical warnings and healthier alternatives to compare your options.

Inside NutriLens

Built around the way you actually eat.

The interface keeps the meal front and center, then adds just enough detail to support your next decision.

Open a screenshot to view it full size.

NutriLens food scanner home screen with a meal health score
NutriLens AI meal analysis with nutrition details
NutriLens meal comparison screen
One nutrition toolkit

More than a calorie counter.

01

AI food analysis

Review an AI estimate of the visible meal. Hidden ingredients, cooking oil and portion size may not be identified correctly.

02

Meal comparison

Compare two meals side by side and review estimated nutritional differences.

03

Recipe analyzer

Type a recipe or dish name to get an estimated nutrition breakdown.

04

Personalized suggestions

Set your goals, activity level and dietary preferences for more relevant guidance.

A thoughtful note

Useful guidance, not medical advice.

Nutrition values and allergen detection are AI-generated estimates and can be imperfect. Always check packaging, recipes and professional guidance when an allergy, health condition or medical decision is involved.

Questions

Before your first scan.

Do I need to log every ingredient?

No. Take a photo or choose one from your library and NutriLens analyzes the visible meal for you.

Can NutriLens scan restaurant and homemade food?

Yes. It is designed for plated meals, homemade dishes, restaurant food, snacks and leftovers — not only packaged products.

Are the calorie and macro results exact?

They are AI-powered estimates. Portion size, hidden ingredients and preparation methods can affect accuracy.

One photo. A clearer food choice.

Make nutrition easier to understand with NutriLens, or estimate your daily targets first with the free calculator.

Using NutriLens

Make the first step practical.

Start with a meal you know

Photograph a familiar lunch, review the identified foods and compare the estimate with any recipe or label information you have. NutriLens helps you explore the meal’s nutrition; the portions, sauces and ingredients you know about give the result useful context.

Build a record you can revisit

Use the food-photo and homemade-meal guides to keep portion assumptions consistent. Saved scans and deeper analysis may require an in-app purchase. A photo estimate cannot verify allergy safety or replace individualized nutrition advice.

Learn with NutriLens

Food tracking and nutrition guides

NutriLens analyzes meal photos and provides estimated calories and macronutrients. Check the identified food and portion before using a result. Hidden ingredients and cooking methods can change the estimate.

Nutrition

How to Estimate Calories From a Food Photo

Estimate calories from a food photo with three checks: food identity, portion size and hidden extras. See a worked label example and what AI can miss.

Read the guide
Nutrition

Calories vs Macros: How to Read Your Meal Numbers

Understand calories, protein, carbs and fat with a worked meal example, a grams-to-calories table, and tips for reading a food scan.

Read the guide
Nutrition

How to Track Calories in Homemade Meals

Use an ingredient worksheet and a batch-to-portion calculation to estimate homemade meal calories, including mixed recipes and leftovers.

Read the guide
Nutrition

How to Keep a Food Photo Log You Can Actually Use

Try a simple seven-day food photo log with a daily checklist, a weekly review template, and practical ways to record portions and context.

Read the guide
Nutrition

How to Take Food Photos for Better Calorie Estimates

Use a simple food-photo checklist to show portions, ingredients and scale more clearly before reviewing an AI calorie and macro estimate.

Read the guide
Nutrition

AI Calorie Scanner vs Food Diary: Which Should You Use?

Compare a photo-based AI calorie scanner with manual food logging by speed, portion detail, recipe accuracy and the kind of record each method creates.

Read the guide
Nutrition

How to Estimate Portion Size From a Food Photo

Learn what a meal photo can reveal about portion size, what remains uncertain, and how to add plate, label and recipe context before using an estimate.

Read the guide
Nutrition

Photo Calorie Scanner App: Pre-Save Checklist

Use this photo calorie scanner checklist to review food identity, portion assumptions and hidden ingredients before saving estimated calories and macros.

Read the guide
Nutrition

How to Estimate Restaurant Calories: 5 Practical Checks

Use menu nutrition, portion checks and a worked example to estimate restaurant meal calories. See where a food photo helps and what to review in NutriLens.

Read the guide