A food and symptom diary that is fast enough to keep.
That is the whole app. Everything else exists to keep those two things down to a couple of taps, because friction is what kills a food diary.
Ingredients, not dishes
A photo comes back as wheat bun, sesame seeds, mayonnaise (egg, soy), cheddar (dairy) — not “sandwich”. On an elimination diet that difference is the entire point.
The list is a draft. She corrects it before anything saves, every time. Nothing is stored unreviewed.
Against a clock
Meals and symptoms sit on one ruled column, each against the hour it happened. Every empty hour is the same height as a full one, so the gap between lunch and a stomach ache is a distance you can see.
“Three hours after she eats that” is the observation the whole thing exists to support.
It stays on the phone
-
Stored
One database file on the device. No account, no sign-in, no sync, no server of ours — nowhere for anyone else to read it from.
-
Your key
Photo analysis runs on an API key you enter yourself, billed to your own account, held in the keychain. One shared key on a server would be a place from which somebody could watch. Everything except analysing a new photo works without one.
-
Leaves
A food photo when you take one, and a daily summary to family if you switch it on. That is all, and both show you what is happening first.
-
Never
Diagnoses. It records; a doctor interprets. One button exports the lot as a spreadsheet to hand them.
Get it
On TestFlight, Apple’s app for testing. Free, and it installs like any other app.
Look for this on the home screen once it installs.