1.1.3 - Fix impossible calorie readings from the scanner FIXED - Barcode scanner sometimes recorded absurd calorie values (e.g. a Juice Monster showed 118,000 kcal). Root cause: some entries in the Open Food Facts database have typos - contributors occasionally enter energy in calories instead of kilocalories, or drop a decimal point, so the wrapper says 120 kcal but the database record says 118,000. The 1.1.2 fix taught the scanner to prefer per-serving values but still trusted whatever number was in the field. Now the scanner cross-checks calories against the reported protein, carbs, and fat using the standard 4-9-4 rule (4 kcal per gram of protein and carbs, 9 kcal per gram of fat). Values that are more than 3x what the macros can account for are rejected, and the scanner falls back to USDA data for that product.

1.1.2 - Barcode scanner accuracy fix FIXED - Barcode scanner nutrition values were wildly inflated for many products. Nutrients came back as per-100g values but were logged as per-serving, so a granola bar labeled 190 kcal on the wrapper was recorded as 452 kcal. The scanner now uses per-serving values when the product provides them, and scales per-100g values by the declared serving size when it does not. Any food you log after installing this build will use the corrected math. Foods you already logged are not retroactively fixed. WHAT TO TEST - Scan a packaged food you eat often. Compare the calories, protein, carbs, and fat shown in the app to the Nutrition Facts on the label. They should match the "per serving" values, not the per-100g values. - Scan a product the app has never seen (a store brand, a niche snack, or an obscure barcode). You should see a "No match found" dialog offering Try Again, Snap Photo (Pro), or Add Manually. Try each button. - The result card now shows a suffix like "per serving (2 bars (42 g))" or "per 100g" so you can tell at a glance which math was used. - Confirm that scanning a bulk item priced per 100g (rare) still shows the "per 100g" label rather than silently rescaling. KNOWN - Older food entries logged before this build still show the old inflated numbers. Deleting and re-logging those entries fixes them. - If you use Snap and Track (photo AI) instead of the barcode scanner, this fix does not affect that flow. Snap and Track was already per-serving.

Fast tab redesign Replaced the 4 tile-based phase cards with a horizontal Phase Progress Bar. Five milestones (Glycogen Depleting, Fat Burning, Ketosis, Autophagy, Deep Ketosis), each a tappable dot that opens the same detail sheet as before. Fill matches the timer ring gradient. Current phase pulses. Added a Fast History Calendar below the phase bar. Month navigation, connected accent-gradient pills for multi-day fasts, tap any day to edit or delete that fast, month stats footer. Removed the old FastingPhaseCard.swift file (no longer used). History surface reshuffle HistoryView simplified to Nutrition-only. Removed the Fasting segment and its picker. Removed the Fasting History row from the More tab. It lives on the Fast tab now. Added a History button in the Nutrition tab (Track, Nutrition) that opens the Nutrition History sheet. Dashboard visual consistency Streak tile calendar restyled to match the Fast tab. Multi-day fasts render as connected gradient pills instead of isolated squares. Calories In tile is now green (fork and knife icon). Semantic intake color. Calories Out tile is now orange, icon changed from flame to figure.run (the flame was clashing with the Streak tile). Notifications New Start Fast Reminder in Settings, Notifications. Toggle plus time picker. Fires daily at the chosen time with a nudge to start your fast. Defaults to 6:00 PM. Walkthrough copy updates Fast tab page mentions the phase bar and Fast History calendar with multi-day pills. Nutrition page points to the History button in the Nutrition tab. Profile and Settings page mentions the new Start Fast Reminder. Git housekeeping Synced with 15 commits of light mode work plus Progress tab tile fixes from origin. Dropped a superseded local commit. Resolved conflicts in HistoryView and StatsDetailView while keeping the light-mode-aware colors. All work committed as 61b44d8 and pushed to origin main.

Snap & Track: point your camera at any meal and Ember instantly identifies what's on your plate and fills in your nutrition info automatically. Ember uses AI vision to estimate calories, protein, carbs, and fat, shows a confidence score, and asks about any hidden toppings or sauces not visible in the photo. Place a fork or spoon next to your meal for the most accurate portion estimates. Snap & Track is a Pro feature. Also in this update: - Version label updated throughout the app - Button order in food search bar improved