Point the camera at the plate
Savor identifies the individual foods, estimates how much of each is there and returns calories plus protein, carbs and fat. You can correct any gram value before it is saved.
Free tries, then ProHold the camera over your food. Savor names what is on the plate, estimates each portion and writes the calories and macros into your diary. Packaged food goes in by barcode. Everything you log stays on your phone.
Getting food into the diary
Savor identifies the individual foods, estimates how much of each is there and returns calories plus protein, carbs and fat. You can correct any gram value before it is saved.
Free tries, then ProPackaged food arrives with its nutrition panel already filled in, straight from the Open Food Facts database. Numbers off the label, not an estimate.
FreeA food catalog ships inside the app, so search works without a connection. Pick an entry, set the serving, done. It is the fastest route for the things you eat every week.
FreeWhat the camera returns
Most trackers hand you one number for the whole plate and leave you to trust it. Savor breaks the photo into the foods it recognises, puts a gram estimate and a confidence marker on each one, and lets you edit any line before it lands in the diary.
Protein, carbs and fat per food, per meal and per day. The daily bar fills in the three macro colours you see everywhere in the app.
Hold a nutrition table in the frame and the values land per serving. Or describe the meal in a sentence and Savor turns it into an entry.
The image goes to the analysis and is discarded afterwards. It is not stored on a server, not attached to an account, and there is no account to attach it to.
The day
Calories left, the three macros against their targets, and your meals in the order you ate them, each with its time. No dashboard to assemble, no widgets to arrange. Open the app and the day is already there.
Breakfast, lunch, dinner and anything between, each with a running share of the day. Fold a meal open to edit a portion or delete an entry.
All on the same pages as the food. Caffeine runs through a decay curve, so you can see what is still in your system at 9 in the evening.
The week
On Sunday the report counts the days that landed inside your range, checks how your protein held up, and gives the week a letter grade. One screen, one verdict, no chart archaeology.
Daily weigh-ins bounce. The trend line is the part that matters, drawn through the noise, with BMI alongside it.
CSV export of the whole diary from inside the app, sent wherever you want through the Android share sheet. Savor never receives a copy.
Also in the app
Log a glass or a coffee in one tap. The caffeine curve shows what is still active hours later.
A weight log with a trend line that ignores the daily wobble, and BMI kept next to it.
Set them for the meals you keep forgetting, or leave them off entirely. Nothing is scheduled for you.
The whole app, not just the menus. Food names, reports and reminders come through in your language.
The idea
Tracking usually fails at restaurant food and home cooking, where there is no barcode and no database entry that matches. Those are exactly the meals a photo handles. An estimate you can correct beats an entry you skip, and skipped entries are what end a tracking streak.
There is no sign-up, no cloud copy of your diary and no analytics SDK in the app. What leaves the phone is a barcode or a search term going to Open Food Facts, and a photo going to the analysis. Both are one way, with nothing personal attached.
Free and Pro
Pro is a monthly plan or a one time purchase. Prices are shown in the app in your own currency, and the one time purchase renews nothing.
Good to know
It is an estimate, and it says so. Recognition is strong on plated food where the items are separable, weaker on mixed bowls, stews and anything buried under sauce. Every gram value is editable before you save, so a rough read still beats typing the meal from scratch. When you need exact numbers, the barcode scanner reads them off the label.
The photo is sent for analysis and discarded afterwards. It is not stored on a server, not attached to a profile, and there is no profile to attach it to. Camera access is used only in the moment you tap to log.
The diary, the barcode scanner and the offline food catalog are free and ad free. Savor Pro unlocks unlimited camera logging plus micronutrients, weight projection, PDF reports and custom meal slots. Pro is available either as a monthly plan or as a one time purchase, and the one time purchase does not renew.
No. There is no sign-up and no login anywhere in the app. Your diary is written to your device and stays there. Uninstalling removes it.
Barcode scans and searches use Open Food Facts, an open nutrition database. Only the barcode or the search term is sent. What you ate, when and how much never leaves your phone through that route.
The diary, your totals and the built-in food catalog work without a connection. Barcode lookups for products that are not cached, and camera analysis, both need to reach the network.
Yes, as a CSV export from inside the app, sent through the Android share sheet to wherever you want it. Pro adds a PDF report on top of that.
None. No ad SDK, no third party analytics, no profile built about you. The app is ad free on every screen, including the free version.
Free on Google Play. No account, no ads, and the diary never leaves your phone.