FuelForm makes calorie tracking feel like a conversation. Type, speak, photograph, or scan a meal; AI estimates calories, macros, and nutrients, while every ingredient and portion stays editable. Track hydration and progress, with optional Apple Health sync. A built-in Store tab previews a coming personalized storefront for nutrition essentials and gear. The Store is marked Coming Soon; products and purchasing are not available yet.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I built FuelForm because I've never been good at logging food consistently.
If a calorie tracker got an entry wrong, correcting it felt like more admin, so I would leave it. A few missed entries later, I would stop tracking altogether.
I wanted logging to feel closer to sending a message than filling out a database. With FuelForm, you can type what you ate, say it out loud, take a photo, or scan a barcode. The AI gives you a nutrition estimate, but it doesn't pretend to know more than it does. You can review the ingredients, change the portions, and correct every number before saving it.
The other thing I kept coming back to is motivation. Most health apps reward consistency with badges and streaks, and I've never found those enough to keep me going. So FuelForm has a Store: consistent logging earns points, and those points unlock discounts on nutrition and fitness products you'd actually use. The habit gets you something real, not just another number on a screen. It's early, and I'm curious whether people find it useful or gimmicky.
I built the app myself over six months. The prototype was the quick part. Turning it into a real iPhone and iPad app meant learning the less glamorous parts too: accounts, syncing, subscriptions, Apple Health, privacy, App Store review, and a lot of edge cases.
FuelForm is now live on the App Store. I'd love feedback, especially from anyone who has tried calorie tracking before and stopped.
What made you quit? And would real rewards make you more likely to stick with it, or would that put you off?