Eat My Words

Carb awareness

Know exactly what you are eating.

Carbohydrate, sugar and fibre broken out for every meal. Say what you ate and see the detail behind it.

Example

“Turkey sandwich and an apple.”

Calories
480
Protein
28 g
Carbohydrate
62 g
Fat
12 g

Tracking that supports your health

Detail

01

Carbohydrate breakdown

Total carbohydrate, sugars and fibre for every entry, separated rather than lumped together.

02

Patterns over time

Review days and weeks together to see where the carbohydrate in your diet actually comes from.

03

Ask before you eat

“How many carbs in a banana?” or “What is a lower-carb alternative to rice?” β€” answered from the chat.

Supporting your routine

Daily

Where carbohydrate-aware tracking earns its place.

Quick counting

Say “a turkey sandwich and an apple” and see carbohydrate, sugar and fibre immediately.

Sugar trends

Daily and weekly sugar totals make it obvious which meals dominate your intake.

Comparing options

Use the chat to weigh one food against another before deciding what to cook.

EatMyWords provides nutrition estimates and is not a medical device. Talk to your healthcare provider about decisions relating to your diabetes management.

Three steps

How it works

01

Speak

Hold the mic and describe the meal the way you would to a person. Works in English, French, Spanish and 30 other languages.

02

Extract

The model identifies each item, estimates the portion, and returns calories, macros, fibre, sodium, vitamins and minerals.

03

Review

Daily totals against your goals, weekly trends, and a chat you can ask anything about what you have eaten.

Nutrition facts card showing calories, macros, fibre and sodium for a logged meal
“Two scrambled eggs and a slice of whole wheat toast with butter.” β€” and what came back.

Specification

At a glance

Input
Voice or text
Nutrients returned
42
Typical response
~8 seconds
Languages
30+
Portion entry
Estimated, editable
History
Daily and weekly
Questions
AI chat over your log
Data
CSV import Β· public API

Stop guessing what you ate.