The AI calorie tracker
that doesn’t lecture.

MyFitnessPal makes you type. Cal AI guesses and pushes streaks and shame. Yumr takes a photo, asks when it’s unsure, and gives you a neutral number. No junk labels, no green-red stoplights, no nagging. You look, you move on.

Because food shaming doesn’t change behavior, it just makes people feel bad and delete the app. We use neutral tiers: Glowing, Solid, So-so, Heavy, Rough day. You can tell where you stand without a red face on the screen.

Yes. Carbs, fiber, sugar, fat, and protein are all shown per meal. HealthKit sync means your readings stay in one place. Yumr is a tracker, not medical advice, talk to your doctor for treatment decisions.

Macros, energy, and water can sync to Apple Health so your existing dashboards, rings, and Apple Watch complications keep working. You opt in per metric, nothing leaves your phone unless you say so.

On the roadmap. Included on both plans whenever it ships. Live Activities for meal timing are also planned.

Exactly the same features. Monthly lets you try it for a while without committing. Yearly saves 40% vs monthly billing ($49.99/year vs $83.88/year on monthly). Cancel either whenever you want, no trial tricks, no weekly dark patterns, no guilt.

Photos are forwarded to our scanning backend, analyzed for ingredients, then discarded. Our servers don’t keep a copy, we don’t sell data, and we don’t use your photos to train models. Full details in the privacy policy.

You can edit any ingredient, swap portions, or add something it missed. Corrections stick locally so future scans of the same kind of meal get better. When Mochi isn’t confident, it asks up front instead of guessing silently.

Yes. You can scan a photo, type a meal, or mix both. For home cooking, you can build a recipe once and reuse it. The photo flow is just the fastest path, not the only one.

The app opens, your history, and manual logging all work offline. The photo-based scan needs a network because the vision model runs on our backend. On-device fallback is something we’re exploring.

Yumr runs on iPad as an iPhone-scaled app at launch. A native iPad layout will come after the iPhone version ships and finds its rhythm.

Not planned. Yumr is iPhone-first so we can actually ship something good. If enough people ask, we’ll think about it, but we won’t ship a worse version on a second platform just to have a checkbox.