No need to describe what's on the plate.
Home cooking, a restaurant dish, a mixed breakfast — one shot covers it. Each food is recognized separately and the portion is estimated.
SNAP YOUR PLATE.
WE'LL COUNT THE CALORIES.
A free Android app that counts calories from a photo
No weighing, no hunting for the right portion, no nutrition tables. FitDex recognizes the food in your photo, works out the calories and macros, and adds them to your day.
Android 8.0 and up5 languagesLogs work offlinePhotos aren't stored
All in one app
Logging a meal shouldn't be harder than eating it.
Take the photo, scan the barcode or tap a favorite — all three end up in the same place. People don't give up on calorie tracking because they're bad at it, but because it's a chore. In FitDex there is no chore, just one tap.
The last word belongs to you, not the AI.
The estimate shows up before it goes into your day: change the portion, pick the meal, delete whatever you want.
For packaged food, the barcode is enough.
The nutrition values come straight off the label; nothing is estimated.
Let your water goal remind you.
Add it glass by glass and set the goal yourself.
See your week at a glance.
Your calorie, weight, water and workout curves.
Six kinds of workout, one timer for all of them.
Cardio, strength, HIIT, yoga, flexibility and core routines come as ready-made templates. You tap start and let the timer handle the rest; it keeps counting in the background even with the screen off.
- It walks you through itWhich exercise, how many sets, how long to rest — it tells you as each one comes up.
- Build your streakThe days you log back to back are counted; the higher that number climbs, the harder it gets to quit.
Works on a plane, speaks your language.
Your logs are kept first in the database on your phone. If you've created an account, they are backed up to the cloud as soon as you're online; switch phones and your history comes with you.
- Five languagesTurkish, English, Spanish, German and French — it picks up your phone's language on its own.
- Light and dark themesWith the Nature and Ocean palettes; easy on the eyes when you log late at night.
You describe yourself, FitDex does the math.
Tell it your height, weight, age and how much you move in a week — once. The rest is the app's job.
- Your basal metabolism and daily needYour BMR is worked out with the Mifflin-St Jeor equation, then multiplied by your activity level to give your daily calorie need. Happy with the number? One tap turns it into your daily goal.
- Health score and metabolic ageYour BMI, body fat percentage and weekly pace come together in a single score out of 100. You see your metabolic age too.
- Body fat, lean mass, ideal rangeYour body composition and the healthy weight range for your height are each spelled out.
- It never drops below the safe limitEven with a weight-loss goal, your daily calories are pulled back into a safe range; no calculation here is going to starve you.
See your daily goal before you install a thing.
The app's own formula, out in the open here too. No sign-up, no email, no waiting for a result.
Your daily calorie target
2,251kcal/day
- Basal metabolism (BMR)1,452 kcal
- Protein168 g
- Carbs253 g
- Fat62 g
The result is an estimate; everyone's metabolism works differently, and your real need only becomes clear after a few weeks of tracking.
A chat that knows your numbers.
The coach answers with your goal, today's intake, the meal in your plan and your recent logs in front of it. Not one-size-fits-all advice.
You can send a photo too.
Ask about your plate right inside the chat; let the coach read it there and add it to your day if you want.
- It knows its limitsIt doesn't diagnose, doesn't recommend medication and never pushes you toward extremely low calories.
It isn't only about food.
You can ask about training too. It looks at what you did that day, the calories you burned and your goal, then shapes the advice around them.
- It knows the meal in your planIf you have a diet plan, the answer follows that day's meals.
Chats pick up where you left offPhotos in chatToday's summary works without internetThe coach reads the last 7 days
"What should I eat today?" Question closed.
A seven-day plan built around your goal, your pace, your kitchen, your budget and the time you have to cook.
- Seven days, your number of mealsIt suggests meal times that fit the way you sleep.
- Your allergies are an absolute limitThey never make it into the plan, and neither do the foods you dislike.
- Refresh a meal you don't likeSay why, and the coach builds that meal again from scratch. You can also swap a single food.
- A shopping list, ready to goThe week's plan turns into the list you take to the store.
An estimate is not a scale.
The number that comes out of a photo is an estimate. The hard part isn't recognizing the food, it's judging the portion — and a single photo can't know that exactly.
It reaches you before it's saved.
The estimate is never written straight into your day. You change the portion, pick the meal, delete a food that was recognized wrong or correct it by hand. This is where the margin of error gets closed.
You're not stuck with the estimate.
For packaged food, scan the barcode — the values come from the label instead of a guess. Correct a meal you eat often once and save it to your favorites or saved meals; you'll never have it estimated a second time.
Your data is yours, not ours.
Your logs live first on your phone.
Your meal, water and workout logs are kept in the database on your device. An account isn't required; create one and everything is backed up and comes back when you change devices.
Photos aren't stored.
An image sent for analysis is processed and not kept on our servers. The details are written in the privacy policy.
You can take your data with you.
Export your meal, water and workout history as a report. Keep your records in a single file, or send them to your dietitian.
Common questions.
Do I need an account to use it?
No. You can use the app without an account; your logs are kept on your phone. The only thing an account changes is that your data is backed up to the cloud and comes back on a new device.
Does it work without internet?
Calorie, water and workout logging works offline. When you ask the coach what you ate today or how many calories you've had, the answer still comes from the logs on your phone. Photo analysis, the diet plan and the coach's other answers need a connection.
Where do my photos go?
A meal photo is processed for the analysis only and is not stored on our servers. See the privacy policy for details.
How accurate is the calorie estimate?
The value that comes out of a photo is an estimate; portion size and cooking method change the result. That is why it is shown to you before it is saved, so you can correct it. FitDex is for information only and does not give medical advice.
Which devices does it run on?
Phones and tablets running Android 8.0 or newer. On wide screens the layout opens up for tablets.
How do I cancel the subscription?
Google Play app → Subscriptions → FitDex → Cancel. After you cancel, Premium stays on until the end of the period.
What exactly are the limits of the free version?
There is no limit on calorie, water and workout logging — barcode scanning and manual entry included. The limit is on the AI side only: photo analysis, coach chats and the diet plan run on daily allowances, and they renew the next day once you use them up. The free version shows ads.
Do I have to give card details to try it?
No. The free version isn't a timed trial, it's the permanent version; it asks for no card details and doesn't even require an account. A card only comes in with a Premium subscription, and that runs entirely on Google Play's side.
Can it replace a dietitian?
No. FitDex is a tracking tool for information only; it does not diagnose or prescribe treatment. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or you have diabetes, a kidney or heart condition, a history of eating disorders or take medication regularly, talk to your doctor or dietitian before following any plan.
Start with your next meal.
Setup takes two minutes: pick your goal, photograph your first plate. The rest takes care of itself.