Overview / Description
GoodMyFood (GMF) is an AI nutrition tracking app that runs its food and health analysis on-device, so your data stays private and the app keeps working offline. It tracks calories, macros, vitamins, minerals, caffeine, blood sugar spikes, and supplements, and gives food suggestions personalized to your body, with support for over 100 health conditions. The on-device AI means there is no cloud upload of your meals or health profile, which is the core difference from typical calorie counters that sync everything to a server. GMF is aimed at people who want detailed nutrition tracking without handing their health data to a remote service, and at anyone managing specific dietary needs tied to a health condition. The app is free to use, with optional paid convenience features rather than a paywall on core tracking. Because the AI is local, it can give suggestions and log meals in airplane mode or with no signal. Note: the details here are drawn from the product's own listing; verify the current condition list, supported nutrients, and any paid features on the website before relying on them.
Used For
Tracking nutrition and getting personalized food suggestions privately, on-device and offline
Pricing
Pros & Cons
Pros
- On-device AI keeps food and health data off the cloud
- Works fully offline, including in airplane mode
- Tracks calories, macros, vitamins, minerals, caffeine, supplements, and blood sugar spikes
- Personalized food suggestions covering 100+ health ailments
- Core tracking is free; you pay only for optional convenience features
Cons
- On-device processing can mean a larger app and dependence on your phone's hardware
- Specific paid features and their prices are not published in the listing
- Health-condition suggestions are not a substitute for medical advice
- Marketing 'world's first' claims are hard to independently verify
Questions & Answers
Alternatives
MyFitnessPal, Cronometer, Lose It!, Lifesum