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Log a meal in plain English and AteIQ estimates calories and macros without manual entry.
Grounded in available product and source data
Manual food logging usually means searching a database entry by entry or scanning a barcode for every item on a plate; AteIQ's pitch is to skip that step by letting a meal be described in plain English and having AI estimate the calorie and nutrition breakdown from that description alone.
The free tier caps logging at 3 meals a day, which covers a light user tracking breakfast, lunch, and dinner but leaves no room for snacks or a fourth entry without upgrading. AteIQ Pro removes that ceiling's practical bite by adding full macro tracking across carbs, protein, and fat, plus carb-and-sugar-specific insights and nutrition visibility across a longer history than the free tier likely shows.
What the App Store listing doesn't specify is exactly how a plain-English meal description gets turned into a calorie and macro estimate — whether it's matched against a food database, estimated by a language model without a database behind it, or some combination — nor does it state an accuracy margin or how estimates are validated against a description that's vague or unusual. Anyone tracking nutrition for a medical reason, rather than general awareness, should treat AteIQ's output as an estimate to sanity-check rather than a lab-grade figure, since the listing itself makes no accuracy claim to lean on either way.
The app is built for iPhone specifically, with the listing noting Mac and Apple Vision compatibility while stating it's designed for iPhone first — no other phone platform is mentioned in the listing.
The free tier is capped at 3 meal logs per day; logging more than that in a single day requires upgrading to AteIQ Pro.
The App Store listing doesn't state an accuracy figure or explain how the estimate is derived from a plain-English meal description, so it's worth treating results as a general estimate rather than a precise measurement, especially for medical or clinical tracking needs.
AteIQ Pro adds full macro tracking for carbs, protein, and fat, along with carb-and-sugar-specific insights and nutrition visibility across meal history, on top of removing the free tier's daily logging cap.
No other phone platform is mentioned — the listing states the app is built for iPhone, with additional compatibility on Mac and Apple Vision.
