Feast turns a meal photo into a reviewable nutrition estimate, invites the context only you know, and helps you inspect patterns across meals instead of judging one plate.
An approximation can still be intelligent.
Its evidence, assumptions, and corrections should remain visible.
Find a meal
Try a dish, ingredient, cuisine, or alternate name.
Useful starting points
These editorially selected profiles expose the hard parts: mixed dishes, preparation contrasts, portion ambiguity, and additions that can move the estimate. Compare the complete source description and weight with what you actually ate.
77 kcal in a 93 g source amount. Open the record to compare that amount with 100 grams and other source measures.
70 kcal in a 72 g source amount. Open the record to compare that amount with 100 grams and other source measures.
460 kcal in a 220 g source amount. Open the record to compare that amount with 100 grams and other source measures.
125 kcal in a 70 g source amount. Open the record to compare that amount with 100 grams and other source measures.
152 kcal in a 118 g source amount. Open the record to compare that amount with 100 grams and other source measures.
169 kcal in a 28 g source amount. Open the record to compare that amount with 100 grams and other source measures.
Where recognition ends, context begins
Feast separates what the image suggests from what only you can supply: portion, brand, preparation, hidden ingredients, and the rest of the meal. You can correct the context, rerun the analysis, and inspect eligible citations.
Use up to five photos when another view reveals depth, a hidden side, packaging, a drink, or a separate course. More images help only when they add information.
Tell Feast the quantity, ingredient, brand, or preparation detail you know. The model should not pretend to see through a bowl or infer an invisible tablespoon of oil with certainty.
One meal is noisy. A consistent history can make recurring choices, nutrient patterns, timing, and coaching questions more visible to eligible users.
Built around real behavior
Detailed guides explain the workflow, the decision it supports, the evidence it uses, and the failure mode worth noticing—not merely the feature name.
How Feast turns a meal photo into an editable nutrition estimate—and why review still matters.
Read the guide: Photo meal logging in Feast: a practical guideWhy coaching becomes more contextual when it can consider a history of logged meals.
Read the guide: How longitudinal nutrition coaching works in FeastHow Feast explores matched-night patterns without claiming that meals caused sleep outcomes.
Read the guide: Nutrition and sleep analysis in FeastQuestions before you log
Photo logging is useful when the estimate stays editable and its limits remain visible. These are the questions worth answering before treating any number as precise.
Read the meal-estimate methodologyFeast uses a meal photo to create a reviewable nutrition estimate. A photo cannot directly measure weight or reliably reveal every oil, sauce, filling, or recipe detail, so Feast lets you correct the context and reanalyze the meal.
You can add up to five photos when another angle reveals useful information, such as the depth of a bowl, layers in a sandwich, a hidden side, a package label, or a drink. Repeated views do not automatically make an estimate more accurate.
Yes. You can correct ingredients, portions, brands, and preparation details you know, then ask Feast to reanalyze the meal. The revised result remains an estimate rather than a laboratory measurement.
Eligible analyses can include clickable web citations. A source can support reference nutrition information, but it does not prove that the photographed portion or ingredient match is exact.
Feast is designed to help you inspect patterns across logged meals instead of judging a single plate. Eligible coaching features can use that history for practical follow-up questions and recommendations, subject to the completeness of your record and plan availability.
No. Feast provides estimates, educational analysis, and coaching support. It is not a medical device and should not replace care from a qualified clinician or dietitian, especially for diagnosis, treatment, eating disorders, or medication decisions.
