This app has been a serious major help. End of March 2026 A1c was 8.7 - early October A1c was down to 5.2. 61-pound drop during that timeframe. After learning how to utilize the app through experience and the guidance provided (took a few days using the app), the time involved reduced and the benefits began to manifest. My medical providers expressed dismay regarding the improvement- weight reduction, blood pressure, glucose readings. The last visit resulted in staff wanting details about what I was doing with diet, exercise, and monitoring. My explanation centered around the consistent use of this app as well as utilizing natural unprocessed foods, vitamins, and supplements. The app reports were also insightful for medical staff. Habit, consistency, and follow-through are key. Overhauled what I eat, when I eat, sleep, and exercise. This app is also helpful with protein pacing and intermittent fasting, which have helped. Given my progress during this 6-month journey using GoCoCo, I am grateful and recommend using it.

My oldest boy just got a prediabetes diagnosis & knows what he needs to do but needs help getting the right foods when he shops. He knows to read the nutrition labels. That doesn’t always help since the chemistry lab language can be confusing, even for someone who doesn’t have any issues with reading. I am sure that this will help him be more successful in managing his food purchases. This is a great idea. I need help understanding the nutrition labels, & I don’t have dyslexia or other issues with reading. I want to get as many family members as I possibly can using this app.

This is a fun attractive food tracking app and scanner. But the flaw is that ultra processed foods haven't been well defined yet. There's controversy with the NOVA classification, and there's still argument over whether nutrient-dense ultra processed foods can be helpful, even with diabetes. Although research in general has shown increased risk of diabetes with UPFs, those studies included mainly fatty/sugary UPFs. This app rated a low-carb protein bar as a poor choice even though it's great for my blood sugar, but rated a homecooked meal of brown rice fish chickpeas tomatoes (no sauce) as awesome even though that significantly spiked my blood sugar. So it may be misleading for folks with diabetes. It makes assumptions that whole minimally processed foods are all fine for diabetes, but we know now with CGM use that plain oatmeal, too much fruit, whole-grain pasta, etc. can sig spike blood sugars. If someone weren't checking blood sugar or using a CGM with this app's recommendations, they'd never know that.

Im annoyed with this app. When you take a picture of your meal, the AI gets it wrong 50% of time. It also guesstimates your portions, from what I can tell so I’m constantly adjusting in trying to tell the AI how many ounces or cups are in the meal because I want the calorie count to be as accurate as possible. There’s also not a large database of products. When I do attempt to add nutrition, facts or ingredients manually/via AI by taking a picture, the app just times out or get stuck on a white screen. However, I do like the general meal analysis/suggestions it gives on including or omitting certain items from your meal to make it more “wholesome”. I still have a couple of weeks left on my trial, but so far I’m not finding this app as user friendly as I’d hoped.