MilavikaFit

Private by default

Track what you eat without handing over your life

MilavikaFit estimates the calories and macros in a meal from a photograph, a nutrition label, a sentence you speak or type, a barcode or a search, and keeps the result in a diary only you can read.

See what it doesRead the privacy policy
Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play
  • No advertising identifier
  • No analytics SDK
  • A copy of your data on request, deletion in three taps

What it does

  • Log a meal from a photo, or read its label

    Point the camera at a plate and MilavikaFit estimates its calories and macros. Point it at a printed nutrition panel instead and it reads the figures straight off the label. The location the photo was taken at is stripped on your device before anything is uploaded, and the image itself is deleted 30 days later. Both are part of Pro, to a fair-use daily ceiling.

  • Barcodes, search and manual entry

    Scan a packet, search a food or type one in. Search speaks the language the app is set to: type помідор, tomate or помидор and the food itself comes up, named in your language — not only products flavoured with it — and a scanned pack shows the name it was sold under. The list keeps filling as you scroll. All of it is free, forever — there is no daily cap on any of it and no account tier that unlocks it.

  • Say what you ate, or write it

    Press record and say it in a sentence, or type that sentence out instead. MilavikaFit turns either into diary entries with amounts you can correct before anything is saved, and a recording is transcribed and thrown away inside that one request — it is never stored. Voice and typed descriptions are part of Pro, to a fair-use daily ceiling.

  • A hundred dishes, and the ones you cook yourself

    A hundred cooked meals — borscht, oatmeal with banana, chicken pilaf — each with a photograph, its ingredients, the method it is made by and how long that takes, and its calories and macros per portion. Say how much of it you ate and it lands on the plate you are building, where you can still correct it before anything is saved — or goes straight into the diary while you stay in the catalogue, so a dinner of two dishes is two picks. Beside them are your own: build a recipe from its ingredients, say what the batch weighs, and log a portion of it in grams or in servings — every ingredient is copied onto your plate scaled to what you ate, so the diary shows what was in the pan. Anyone signed in can look through the catalogue; opening a dish and logging it, and writing a recipe of your own, are part of Pro. A subscription that lapses never deletes a recipe you wrote.

  • A diary that says how each day went

    Breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks each keep their own total, and the day card draws calories and the four macros against your target. Every day on the strip above it carries a colour for how it went — under, over or on the mark — so a week is readable at a glance. Any entry can be corrected later: the amount, the meal it belongs to and the hour it was eaten, which is what makes a long gap between meals visible when you fill the day in at night. Two helpings of one dish are one row with a count, and food added while you are reading an earlier day is filed on that day. A free account sees the last seven days; Pro opens the rest, and nothing older is ever deleted.

  • A note on a meal, and how the day went

    Open any meal from the diary and under its hour there is a note field — «heavy afterwards», «energy dipped» — saved with the rest of the row and shown as one line under the meal. At the foot of each day sits a card of three rows, energy, sleep and mood, with three levels each: one tap fills a pill, a second tap clears it, and nothing is ever asked for — no reminder, no count, no prompt on a day you skipped. Both are free. In the weekly report, which is part of Pro, they reach whoever reads it beside the meals: the week’s ratings as a grid of words, and every note with its day, meal and hour.

  • Goals, including ones you write yourself

    Pick the goal you are working toward and see straight away what it does to your daily calories. A pencil on the goal’s card changes it later without starting it over — the daily change, typed in calories rather than as a rate, the date you want to reach it by, or how active you are. You can also write your own — a metric, fibre included, a number and a date if you want one — and you can keep up to ten, each overriding the one figure it names and editable at any time. Free, like the rest of that page.

  • Water, counted with the rest of the day

    Water has its own row on the diary’s day card, under the calories and the macros rather than in a second app. The pencil on it opens a sheet where a glass, a can or a bottle is one press, and the day’s target is worked out from your own weight rather than guessed at. Free, like the card it sits on.

  • Weight, trend and streaks

    Weigh-ins draw a trend line that ignores the day-to-day noise — each reading counts by how many days have passed since the last, so weighing once a week works as well as every morning — and the chart runs on a time axis, so a fortnight away looks like one. A goal to hold your weight is drawn as a band to stay inside, marked with which side of it you are on. A streak counts the days you actually logged. All of it is free. Pro adds two-way sync with Apple Health and Health Connect, so a weight recorded anywhere reaches the chart, and a streak freeze for the day you miss.

  • Take your week with you, or delete the lot

    One press turns the week on screen into a PDF built on your device, in your language — save it to Files or share it with whoever you like, and nothing is generated on a server. The weekly report is part of Pro. Deleting your account is three taps in Settings whatever you pay, and it takes the data with it.

  • Reminders you set, both themes, and a diary with no signal

    A reminder for each meal at the hour you move it to, an evening nudge only if the day is still empty, and a warning before a streak you have built is about to break — switch any of them off, and set the hours you are not to be disturbed. The app follows your phone into dark or holds the theme you picked, and it honours Reduce Motion. With no connection at all, the days already on your phone still open and what you enter is marked as pending and sent the moment the signal returns. All of it is free.

  • A «+» that is one press from everything

    At the end of the tab bar sits a «+». Wherever you are, it opens a short menu: speak a meal, write one, the catalogue, a barcode, a search, manual entry, a weigh-in and your invitation codes. The weigh-in opens as a sheet over the screen you are on rather than taking you to the weight page, and food added from the menu lands on the day the diary is showing. Voice and writing are the Pro rows, and say so before you press.

  • Invite a friend, earn Pro

    Your profile has a page of codes to hand out. When a friend enters one and later pays for Pro, you earn a third of a month of Pro — three of them make a month, thirty-six a year. Credit is spent from the same page: ask for a month, a year or two years, and a person on our side activates it once any Pro period you already have has ended. Free and Pro accounts invite alike, and nobody’s name is shown to anybody — a code says only when it was used.

What it costs

  • Free

    Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play

    $0.00forever

    No card, and nothing expires.

    • Barcode scanning
    • Food search and manual entry
    • Your food diary, with the last seven days in it
    • A note on any meal, and how each day went
    • Your goals, including ones you write yourself
    • Water, weight, trend and streaks
    • Reminders, both themes, and logging with no signal
    • Invite a friend and earn Pro

    There is no daily cap on any of them and no account tier that unlocks them. The diary shows the last seven days; Pro opens the ones before that, and nothing older is ever deleted. They are free, forever.

This is not medical advice

MilavikaFit is a food diary, not a medical device, and nothing it shows is medical advice. Calorie and macro figures are estimates. Talk to a doctor or a dietitian before changing what you eat, especially if you are pregnant, managing a health condition, or have a history of disordered eating.