Calory – Calorie Tracker AI

About this app

Calory makes calorie tracking fit real life. Log a meal with a photo, describe it in your own words, or speak it aloud. Then see how your food, water, activity, and weight add up over time. LOG FOOD YOUR WAY Snap a meal or choose a photo from your library. Add context about portions, ingredients, or how it was cooked. For packaged food, scan a label or package. Calory estimates calories, protein, carbs, and fat and adds the meal to your food diary. MAKE EVERY ESTIMATE YOURS See the ingredients behind your meal. Correct what the AI missed, or edit the nutrition and meal details yourself. When you eat something familiar, log it again from Saved or Recent. SEE YOUR WHOLE DAY Follow your calorie budget and macro goals alongside water, workouts, steps, and nutrients such as fiber, sugar, and sodium. Connect Apple Health to bring your activity into Calory. Daily guidance helps you choose your next step. FOLLOW YOUR PROGRESS Begin with a plan shaped around your goals, then adjust your targets whenever you need to. Log your weight and explore trends in eating and activity over time. BUILT FOR REAL LIFE Some days you have a photo. Some days you only have a few words. Calory helps you keep tracking either way. Start with your next meal.

Meet Calory 2.0, a major update built around your whole day. • Log meals from a photo, a food label, a written description, or your voice. • See calories, macros, water, activity, and daily guidance on the redesigned Home screen. • Review and correct AI estimates, then quickly log saved or recent foods again. • Log water and workouts, with Apple Health activity brought into your daily view. • Track weight, nutrition, and activity trends in the new Progress tab. • Start with a personalized plan and adjust your nutrition goals as you go. A clearer picture of your day starts with the next meal.

Momentum comes from crawler snapshots for the tracked storefront. “Viral growth signal” means unusually fast recent rating gains; it is an indicator, not download data.

1. First observed Sep 2, 2026 · 5:26 AM Free