FitHub - AI Calorie Tracker

Point your camera at a meal and FitHub identifies the food, estimates the portion and returns a calorie and macro breakdown. It goes a step further than most scanners by splitting the plate into ingredients, so a mixed dish shows what's actually in it rather than one lumped number. You can correct any item you disagree with, and the totals update right away.

For packaged food and groceries, this barcode food scanner pulls the nutrition straight from the database, no typing needed. The app also reads nutrition labels, which covers items that don't have a clean barcode match. It's the fastest path for anyone who eats a lot of the same branded products.

Sometimes a photo isn't practical, and that's where text logging comes in. Type a plain description like what you ate and roughly how much, and the AI turns it into a logged meal with calories and macros. It works for restaurant dishes, multi-item meals and anything you'd rather describe than photograph.

FitHub builds a daily target from your body stats, goal and eating habits, covering protein, carbs and fat rather than calories alone. The targets shift as your progress changes, so a cut doesn't run on the same numbers for months. The company says it learns your preferences over time, which is what keeps the plan usable instead of generic.

Behind the AI sits a food database the company says is verified against USDA and other trusted sources, and it claims 95% tracking accuracy. Beyond the headline macros, FitHub tracks micronutrients as well, so you can see vitamins and minerals, not just energy. That extra layer matters if you're tracking more than weight.

Your daily dashboard updates as you log, showing calories in, remaining budget and macro progress in one view. The analytics focus on the feedback loop that keeps tracking worth doing: see the number move, adjust the next meal, repeat. It's less about deep reporting and more about making the daily habit visible.