Cronometer density. Cronometer honesty. Zero entry friction.
84 nutrients per logged food, in three ways: a photo estimated by GPT-4o that you confirm before it saves, a barcode resolved against Open Food Facts, or a typeahead over the USDA FoodData Central database.
Today · Tuesday
1,847 kcal logged
2,110
Micronutrients
The diary shows the four macros and the micronutrients that matter most, with daily targets computed from your goals. A photo estimate is shown as an estimate; you review it and tap save, so nothing is committed silently.
The 1,847 number is the running total at 7:42 PM. The 2,110 target is your TDEE minus the 240 kcal deficit you set last Sunday. Targets start from Mifflin-St Jeor: your BMR from height, weight, age, and sex, scaled by activity, then split into protein, carbs, and fat by goal (a weight-loss goal is 30 / 40 / 30). You can override any of them in targets.
The micronutrient section is the part most calorie-only apps skip. We keep all 84 USDA nutrient fields on every entry because the data exists, and because people managing an inflammatory condition tend to ask about vitamin D, omega-3, and fibre, not just protein.
Photo
GPT-4o
estimate, you confirm
USDA
84
nutrient fields per food
Barcode
Open Food Facts
the open barcode database
VerbaFit reads HRV, resting heart rate, and sleep from Apple Health on iPhone and Health Connect on Android; it does not write meals back yet. A grocery list is generated from your meal plan; you take it to whichever store you like.
Open the diary→