FitHelix (formerly Nourai) turns meal photos into editable drafts. Check food names and portions, correct or remove items, then save. An iPhone food and workout log for iOS 26+, with 16 interface languages. Free to try, with optional Pro. Screenshots show English UI and demo data.
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Hey Product Hunt — I'm Huibin, the founder and maker of Nourai.
I built Nourai after noticing that photo food loggers often compress three uncertain questions into one confident number: what food is this, how much is there, and where did the nutrition data come from?
Nourai is for people who want the speed of photo logging without giving up control over what gets saved. AI drafts the foods it sees; you review the foods, portions, and sources before saving. High-trust nutrition comes from food databases, nutrition-label OCR, or values you enter. If only a visual estimate is available, it stays labeled as an estimate. On compatible iPhones, LiDAR/depth can add another signal for volume and portion estimation, but it is not an exact-weight promise. Raw depth and AR frames are not uploaded or saved.
The release also keeps logging coverage visible in Insight and Weekly Review, so a missed day is not silently treated as zero.
Current limits: portions can still be wrong, database coverage varies by food and region, depth only helps on supported iPhones, and Nourai is not medical advice. The gallery uses synthetic demo data.
I'd love candid feedback: which trust signal matters most to you — portion evidence, a visible nutrition source, or review before save?