Everything Calometer can do

Calometer is a free nutrition tracker. This is a tour of what is actually in it today — not a roadmap, just what you can open and use right now.

Three ways to log a meal

Point your camera at a plate and Calometer estimates calories, protein, carbs and fat from the photo. You always review the result before anything is saved — nothing logs itself automatically.

Search the built-in food catalogue, or look up a packaged product by name or barcode through USDA FoodData Central and Open Food Facts. Every result states where its numbers came from.

Can't find something? Add it as a custom food with your own values. It is saved privately to your account and shows up in search alongside the catalogue from then on.

Beyond calories

Water and weight get their own logs, with daily and weekly totals measured against a target calculated from your profile. Progress charts show how those numbers move over time.

Recipes and planning

The AI nutrition assistant suggests meals built around what you have left in your targets for the day. Save the ones you like to your recipe collection, then open any of them to cook or to log a portion.

The meal planner strings a few days together into a connected plan, reusing ingredients across meals instead of treating each one in isolation. "Fridge to plate" goes the other direction: photograph what's actually in your fridge, confirm what it found, and get recipe suggestions built from ingredients you already have.

Once you have a plan or a few saved recipes, the grocery list builds itself from them — quantities combined, and anything you already have left out.

A few practical details

Calometer is available in English, Greek, German, Italian, Bulgarian and Albanian. It's free to use — a premium tier is planned but nothing is locked behind a paywall today. And you don't need an account to get a feel for it: the homepage lets you search the food catalogue and see an example scan before you sign up.