The AI calorie counter that measures the plate
Build muscleEat to the number. Hold the band.Start buildingLose fatEasier than willpower.Start gentlyCapture
It measures the plate
Naming the food is the easy half. kcalc.ai orbits the plate with the LiDAR sensor on the iPhones that have one, separates the meal into its ingredients, and estimates each portion on its own. Photo and barcode work on any supported iPhone.
The band
Built for both directions
A target is a band, not a point. You land anywhere inside a range and the day counts. The plan learns your real maintenance from what you log and what you weigh, then steps the band up or down each week and records whether you held it.
Four themes, two for gaining and two for losing. You choose on the first screen and can change your mind later.
Workout Demon
Dark, heavy and fast. For gaining.
Executive Theory
Dark, precise and unhurried. For gaining.
Forest Harmony
Light and settled. For losing.
Light Days
Light and buoyant. For losing.
Atlas
The world fills in
426 dishes, 192 countries, collected by eating.
The three drawn here are Pizza Margherita from Italy, Tonkotsu Ramen from Japan and Tacos al Pastor from Mexico.
See the Atlas
One meal
How a meal goes in
Capture it
Photograph it, orbit it with LiDAR, scan a barcode, type a sentence or paste a recipe.
The pipeline works
It takes a moment, because it is doing real work. Watch the progress, or put the phone down and let it land in your day when it is finished.
Answer one question, sometimes
When the portion turns on something the photo cannot settle, the app asks instead of deciding for you. One question, and you can leave it: the app waits, then finishes with its own best estimate.
The day closes
The meal lands in your day, the total moves toward the band, and the week keeps its own account of how often you were inside it.
The plain facts
Stored in Sydney
Your account, your meals, your photos and your depth scans live on servers in Sydney. Most of the AI runs on our own GPU servers in Australia, and the fallback is in Sydney too. One thing leaves the country: the search that matches your food against our product database runs on an index in the United States, and the Privacy Policy says what is sent to it. There is no third-party advertising, and nothing about you is sold.
It works without signal
The app is offline-first once you are signed in. A meal you photograph or describe with no connection is saved straight away and estimated when the signal comes back. Looking a product up, by name or by barcode, is the part that has to wait for a connection.
The decision
Start with the page that sounds like you.
7 days free, then A$9.99 a month.
Coming to the App Store