FOOD DIARY
Remember the meal beyond its name.
A meal entry can give your day more context than “lunch.” GlucoseTrack keeps food records in the same app as your glucose and medication diary.
For iPhone & Apple Watch
How it fits your day
Start with an ordinary meal record
Use the free food diary to keep track of what you ate. Useful details come from the meal itself: ingredients, the portion and things that would be easy to forget later.
Use a photo estimate when you choose
Premium offers an optional AI food scan. A photo and any attached note are sent to a processor after consent. The result is an estimate that needs your review, not a precise measurement.
Keep records useful without judging the meal
A diary can help you recall your day and prepare questions. It does not need to label foods as good or bad, and a meal estimate does not predict an individual glucose response.
Included for free
A food diary alongside unlimited glucose and health records, full history and basic statistics.
With Premium
Optional AI food scanning, meal/stress context and detailed analytics. Review scan results before saving.
The diary does not prescribe a diet, calculate an insulin dose or replace individual advice from a qualified professional. Privacy
A few useful answers
Can a photo give an exact nutrition result?
No. Ingredients, cooking methods and portion size may be hard to see. Check the estimate against what you know about the meal and any available package information.
Do I have to upload meal photos?
No. The food diary and the optional photo scan are separate choices. Read the scan disclosure and privacy policy before choosing to submit a photo or note.
Keep reading
A food diary that keeps the useful details
Record meals without turning eating into a scorecard. Keep useful food, portion and timing notes to discuss alongside your glucose records.
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Meal photos: what to capture and what a picture misses
Use meal photos as memory aids, add useful portion notes, and understand why a nutrition estimate cannot see every ingredient.
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How to read a food label beyond the sugar line
Start with the serving basis, distinguish carbohydrates from sugars, and compare packages without treating label numbers as personal targets.
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