Calories & macros
Daily targets for calories, protein, carbs and fat, with a running total that updates as you log.
BiteTracker is an affordable calorie counter with AI food logging, barcode scanning and a weekly meal planner. Log a meal in seconds, then watch calories, protein, carbs and fat add up through the day.
$33.60/year, every feature included. Ages 24 and under: $21 for the first year.
Annual billing, or $7.19 billed monthly. Young-user eligibility applies.
Type “two eggs, toast and a latte”. AI estimates portions and nutrition, and you confirm before it lands in your diary.
Photograph the plate. Food recognition suggests the items and amounts for you to review.
Packaged foods pull their nutrition label in one scan, so the numbers match the box.
Search generic and branded foods, or re-add the meals you eat every week in a tap.
Daily targets for calories, protein, carbs and fat, with a running total that updates as you log.
Log weight and hydration, sync steps from Apple Health or Health Connect, and follow the trend over weeks.
Plan the week by placing meals and recipes into breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks before the week starts.
Save your own recipes, import one from a link, or cook from the BiteTracker recipe book with macros attached.
Ask about your day, get meal ideas that fit what is left in your budget, and plan around your goals.
Turn a planned week into an Instacart order so the ingredients arrive before you need them.
On iPhone, BiteTracker keeps calories and protein on the lock screen and adds a meal with one tap. No unlocking, no hunting for the app between meetings.
Live Activities are an iOS feature. Android and web keep the same diary without the lock-screen card.

Prices in USD. The young-user offer must be claimed in your account before payment. Check the total and renewal price at checkout.
BiteTracker offers a trial so you can explore the app. Continued access is a paid subscription: $33.60 per year, or $7.19 billed monthly, with every feature included.
iPhone, Android and any modern web browser. One account keeps your diary, goals and recipes in sync across all of them.
AI estimates are a starting point. Review the food identity and portion size before saving, and scan the barcode on packaged foods when you need exact numbers.
There is no automatic import. Most people start fresh: set calorie and macro goals, log a typical day, then save the meals they repeat so future logging takes seconds.
Yes. If you are 24 or under, the annual plan is $21 for the first year instead of $33.60. Claim it in your account before subscribing, and check the renewal price at checkout.
A Thanksgiving plate usually lands between 750 and 1,350 calories, and pie, wine and appetizers can push the meal past 2,000. One big meal adds very little fat, so the goal is a quick, honest log and a normal day after, not a perfect count.
The average adult gains about a pound between mid-November and early January, far less than the 5 pounds often quoted, but most never lose it. In two randomized trials, regular weigh-ins with a goal of not gaining were enough to stop the gain.
Alcohol does not stop weight loss by itself, but it makes a deficit harder to keep. A standard drink has about 100 calories from alcohol alone, and people tend to eat more when they drink. Counting the drinks keeps them inside your target.