Launching today
CaloryTalk
Zero-friction calorie tracker: just say what you ate
1 follower
Zero-friction calorie tracker: just say what you ate
1 follower
Calorie tracking without the tedious part. Type or dictate what you ate in plain words, in your own language, and AI estimates calories and nutrients in seconds. It understands everyday home and restaurant dishes, so there's no searching databases or logging ingredients one by one. Set your goal once and follow your daily progress. Works in any browser and installs on your phone like an app. Try it instantly without signing up, or create a free account to keep your full history synced.
Free
Launch Team / Built With
TinesThe single, secure environment for agents, apps, and automations.
Promoted
Hi everyone! I'm Pablo, a software engineer and exited robotics founder
I lost 5 kg tracking calories with an app, but gained some back as soon as I got tired of logging my ingredients one by one. I wanted zero friction and figured it couldn't be that hard nowadays.
So I built CaloryTalk: you type or dictate your meals and workouts in seconds, in your own language, and AI handles the rest. I built it for myself first and I've been using it ever since. I'm really happy with it, so I decided to share it.
You can use it right away without an account, but data is only kept for 30 days and lives in your browser, so it can be lost if you clear it. Creating an account takes seconds, needs no email, and lets you open your log on any device.
On the technical side, it runs the open model gemma4 privately inside Cloudflare, at below $0.05 per user/month. That's also why it's free to use: Cloudflare's free tier comfortably handles a few hundred active users (at least until you all prove me wrong 😄). I also ran a 150-test benchmark against the public USDA database: results match standard supermarket label tolerances and balance out over the day. Full results here: calorytalk.com/benchmark
If you track calories, or have tried and given up, give it a try with today's lunch and tell me: what made you stop tracking in the past?