Snap a photo. Get calories, macros & a health grade.
Tracking your food shouldn't mean weighing every gram or hunting through a database. Point your camera at your meal and Visionary does the rest — in seconds.
How it works
Snap your meal
Point your phone at your plate — home-cooked, takeaway or eaten out. One photo is all it takes.
It identifies the food
Visionary recognises what's on the plate and estimates the portion — no scrolling through a database of near-identical entries.
Logged in seconds
You get the calories, macros and a health grade instantly, corrected against USDA data, and it's saved to your day.
Why a photo beats manual logging
Most calorie trackers ask you to search a database of millions of user-submitted entries, pick the “right” one, and weigh your portion. It works — until the friction wins and you quietly stop logging around week six.
Research on food tracking is blunt about this: the faster logging is, the longer people stick with it. A photo takes seconds, so tracking becomes something you actually keep doing — which is the only way it ever changes anything.
Not just a number — a health grade
Every meal comes back with more than a calorie count. You get protein, carbs and fat, plus a health grade so you can see at a glance whether a meal is moving you toward your goals — all corrected against USDA nutrition data.
- Calories and full macro breakdown per meal
- A clear health grade, not just a total
- Corrected against USDA data
- Handles home cooking, takeaways and eating out
The scanner is only half of it
Effortless nutrition tracking sits inside the same app as your personalised training and a full library of expert courses — so what you eat and how you train finally inform each other, instead of living in separate apps.
Try the food scanner free for 7 days.
Get startedFrequently asked questions
Is there an app that scans food from a photo?
Yes. Visionary's food scanner lets you log a meal by taking a photo — it identifies the food and returns the calories, macros and a health grade in seconds, so you skip the manual searching and weighing that most calorie trackers rely on.
Do I have to weigh my food?
No. The scanner estimates portions from the photo, so there's no scale and no measuring cups. You can adjust anything that looks off, but for everyday tracking a photo is enough.
How accurate is the food scanner?
Its estimates are corrected against USDA nutrition data, so they're reliable for day-to-day tracking and spotting patterns. As with any tracker, a photo is an estimate rather than lab-measured — the win is that it's fast enough that you'll actually keep doing it.
Does it track macros as well as calories?
Yes — protein, carbs and fat, alongside calories and a health grade, for every meal you log.
Coming from a manual tracker? See Visionary vs MyFitnessPal.
Tracking your food, finally effortless
Snap, log, done — plus personalised training and courses in the same app, from $29.99/month.