• Soda and caffeine, tracked. Log a Diet Coke, a Celsius or a Poppi the way you log anything else and NutriFitr now shows what its calories hide: caffeine in milligrams, sugar, the kind of drink and its sweeteners — read off the product's label record where one exists, and marked ~ where it's an estimate. A "Caffeine today" row on the Dashboard adds up the day and shows the arithmetic; a Drinks card on Insights covers your last 14 days and says how many days it used. No goals, no lectures — just the number. • Caffeine can be written to Apple Health alongside your meals, behind the same switch. If you already save meals to Health, iOS will ask once before caffeine is written. Nothing else new is written. • The servings and weight +/− buttons are now a size a thumb can hit, with feedback on every tap. • Your past Weekly Reviews are readable now. NutriFitr keeps the last eight and only ever showed you the newest one — open Weekly Review on Insights to read back through the others. • Meal Distribution now covers your last 14 days instead of only today. It averages over the days you actually logged, so days you didn't track don't drag every meal down, and it tells you how many days it used.

• Fixed: entering a small weight stored a larger one. Typing 15 g of a food measured per 100 g was saved as 25 g, so the calories in your diary were higher than the ones on screen. Weights are now stored exactly as typed. • Food search now opens on the portion and meal you usually use for that food, instead of one serving and whatever the clock suggests. • Fixed: changing only the servings on a logged food didn't update Insights until you pulled to refresh. • Fixed: if reading your weight from Apple Health failed, NutriFitr said nothing and quietly left those weigh-ins out of your chart. It now tells you.

Log by weight • For packaged foods and barcode scans, you can now enter a portion as a weight. Type 700 g and NutriFitr works out the calories, showing you what that comes to in servings. Foods where the weight isn't known keep the simple servings control. • One portion control everywhere, so a portion behaves the same however you found the food. Your week, in a sentence • A short weekly review in Insights: what you leaned on, how your numbers moved, and one thing to try. Written once a week and free for everyone. Fixes that change your numbers • Food logged just after midnight went to the previous day. The Diary now follows the clock, so your first meal of the day is filed on the right day. • Insights and Activity now fill in when you open them instead of needing a pull to refresh, and while they're still reading they say so rather than showing zeros. • Your step count and active calories were only read once each time you opened the app. They now stay current. • Scanning a barcode could over-count a product that lists a serving size but publishes its nutrition per 100 g. • Add Food opens on the meal that matches the time of day instead of always Lunch. • Your Foods shows your last 50 foods instead of 15. • The Insights cards no longer describe an estimate as if it were measured from your own data, and the Nutrition Score shows what you actually earned in each part. • Deleting your most recent log of a food no longer leaves it ranked as if you'd just eaten it. • Clearer messages when something fails, and camera access can be fixed from inside the app.

Apple Health, both directions • NutriFitr can now read your weight from Apple Health, so your calorie target can start adapting without waiting to weigh in by hand. • Turn on Save Meals to Apple Health in Settings and every meal you log is saved there as a food entry with its calories and macros. It stays off unless you switch it on. • A new hydration card in Insights, and a large home screen widget showing your whole day, including steps and active burn. • Ask Siri to log your weight. Fixes • Photograph something still in its packaging — a milk carton, a cereal box — and NutriFitr now logs one serving instead of the whole container. • Your Foods shows your last 50 foods instead of 15, so a week of meals is there to re-log. • Fixed food that was logged under one meal appearing in no meal at all. Your meal sections add up to your daily total again. • Moving a food to a different meal is now one tap on the row, and you can undo it. • The calorie and TDEE cards no longer describe an estimate as if it were measured from your own data. • Nutrition Score now shows what you actually earned in each category instead of guessing from the total. • The Diary no longer offers days that haven't happened yet. • Clearer messages when something goes wrong, and if camera access is off you can now fix it from inside the app.

This update fixes several numbers that were wrong. Two of them decide how much you eat, so please read the first two sections. YOUR CALORIE TARGET The adaptive calculation had an inverted sign. If you were losing weight, NutriFitr estimated your daily burn as far lower than it really is — and if you accepted that recommendation, the low number was written into your calorie goal. That's fixed. If you've ever accepted an adaptive calorie target, open Insights and check it. The corrected recommendation is waiting for you there. EXERCISE AND YOUR BUDGET NutriFitr was adding the calories you burned back onto your daily target. But your target already accounts for how active you are, so that counted your exercise twice. On a heavy day it could offer you over a thousand calories more than you actually had. Calories left is now simply your target minus what you've eaten. You will probably see a smaller number than before — that number is the honest one. Tap it, on Home or in your Diary, and NutriFitr now shows you exactly how it was worked out: your target, what you've eaten, and the subtraction. Your activity is still shown there, with a note explaining why it isn't added on top. ALSO FIXED • Weekly pace was calculated in pounds while the app shows kilograms, so your rate of change read about 2.2x too high. It now matches the units you see. • Food search: results from Open Food Facts were read with the wrong keys, so most searches came back empty — and anything that did get through could be labelled with the wrong serving size and count roughly 3.3x the calories it should. Search works again, with the right portions. • Your logging streak is now counted the same way everywhere, so the widget no longer says "Start a streak" on a morning when you already have one. • Sleep logged in the evening now lands on the night it belongs to instead of the next day. • The water ring now measures against your own water goal instead of a fixed default. REMOVED GPS run tracking, the Community feed and the Apple Watch app are gone. They were half-finished and little used, and keeping them working was holding back the parts of NutriFitr people actually rely on. Your exercise entries stay in your diary — only the saved GPS routes are deleted.

Tell NutriFitr what you don't eat, and it will stop suggesting it. • New in Settings: Foods I Avoid. Tap Vegetarian, Vegan, Pescatarian or No beef to fill in the list, then tick or untick anything you like — or add your own. • Meal suggestions, 7-day meal plans and the shopping list built from them now leave out what you avoid. So does menu scanning, so a photographed menu only recommends dishes you'd actually order. • Photo analysis is deliberately unchanged: it still identifies whatever is really in the picture, because that's what you ate. Also fixed: • If you're subscribed, a scan can no longer be turned away as though you were out of free scans.

Everything that says "calories left" now says the same number. • The ring on Home, the Diary, Menu Scan and the meal suggestions all count exercise back the same way, so they can't disagree with each other any more. • Log a workout and the number updates straight away instead of waiting for the next refresh. • The ring stopped printing the same figure twice, and now says "cal over" when you've gone past your goal. Also fixed: • "Hey Siri, log food" no longer asks you to dictate a calorie count — it looks the food up in what you've logged before. It can also no longer overwrite macros you'd corrected. • Tapping a ring or a macro bar switches to that tab instead of opening a second copy of it. • The AI provider you pick in Settings now decides which one analyses your photos. Before, it only affected text, so choosing "Built-in AI" could still bill photos to your own OpenAI key.

Scan a meal the moment you install. • NutriFitr now analyses your food photos out of the box — no API key to paste, no model to download. Point the camera at a plate and get calories and macros back. • The free plan includes 10 food photo scans and 3 menu scans a month. Premium removes the limits. • Photos are sent to NutriFitr's AI service to be read, and the app now says so on every screen that takes one. Also in this release: • A tidier Profile, with the screens that never did anything removed. • Fixed the calorie ring showing a clipped number on iOS 26. • Faster, cheaper photo analysis behind the scenes.

Fix a logged food, and the app remembers what you actually eat. • Edit any logged food: name, calories, macros, serving size, servings, meal and date. Delete with undo. • Food memory: scan the same thing again and a one-tap chip offers the values you corrected last time. Search and quick-add are ranked by what you really log, and quick-add remembers your usual portion. • Barcode lookups skip the network for products you've scanned before. • Menu scanning: photograph a restaurant menu and see what each dish costs you. • AI meal plans with a shopping list built from them, adaptive calorie targets that follow your real weight trend, and weekly workout templates. • A friends leaderboard (add friends by invite code), achievements, and a gallery of your meal photos. • Home Screen widgets, a Live Activity, an Apple Watch app and Siri shortcuts for logging water and food. • iCloud sync across your devices, full data export and import, and a Delete Account that really deletes. • AI provider choice: OpenAI, Azure OpenAI, on-device Gemma, or Apple Intelligence where available. Clearer error messages when a provider isn't set up. • Pro now comes with a 7-day free trial, and the upgrade screen lists exactly what Pro includes — nothing more. • Fixes: stale widget and watch data, a day-boundary bug in some locales, a storage race between the app and its widgets, and many smaller issues.

Bug fixes