Counting works exactly as before: say it or snap it, and it's logged. What's new is that the app now notices when a daily target sits below what the body burns at rest, or when a timeline runs faster than usual — and says so once. Plus a fix: sheets now fit on smaller screens instead of running past the edge.

The camera got sharper, and it now looks where you point it. A better frame to start from Photos are taken at Full HD, so a plate keeps its detail instead of going soft. The scanner reads that same sharper frame, so a barcode catches at arm's length rather than making you back away from the packet. Tap where it should focus Tap the plate in the viewfinder and the camera focuses and sets exposure there — the gesture you already use in every other camera. The aim frame lands on the dish now, too, instead of somewhere near it. Recommend it, and you both get a month Inviting a friend now gives a month of Premium to each of you, and sharing sends the invitation with a link — your friend taps it instead of copying a code by hand. Plus fixes: photo recognition stops waiting instead of spinning forever, a camera you've said no to offers a way into Settings, a payment your bank is still confirming no longer looks like a failed one, and reminders register when they should.

Numbers tell you how much. They don't tell you what you just ate. What is this, actually? Open a dish and the card answers the question the numbers can't: what it's made of, how it's cooked, and where its calories come from. One plain sentence, not the same figures written twice. It's kept on your phone, so the second time you look it's already there — and it's there for a coffee or a snack, not only for dinner. Big type, tidy screens Turn your system font up and the app follows sensibly. Screens keep their shape, plans and prices stay readable, and nothing is left hanging off the edge. Getting started asks less The first-run agreements are down to what genuinely needs agreeing to: two lines instead of a page of tickboxes, and one tap to accept them all. Plus the usual round of fixes and improvements.

Improvements to make everyday logging easier. Bug fixes and performance improvements.

Your diary, on every device Sign in once and everything you log — meals, weight, water, your own dictionary of dishes — is waiting on your other phone and on your tablet. Free on every plan. "What to eat?" now takes direction Ask at any point in the day, and say what you want: ideas that fit exactly the calories you have left, or ideas with no budget attached. Full recipes either way. Try the AI before you sign up Photo, voice and text recognition work without an account, so you can see what the app actually does before you decide anything. Comfortable at any text size Run your phone at a large system font and the app makes room for it.

Setting your goal got easier too. Slide to your age, your height, the weight you're heading for. No keyboard swallowing half the screen while you hunt for a number that was never hard to begin with.

Keeping a food diary should take seconds. Here is everything that now does. Say it "A salad of cucumber, tomato and avocado" is one salad — not three ingredients on three lines. Speak a meal the way you'd describe it to a friend, pick a portion, done. Shoot it Photograph the plate. Several dishes on it? They're recognised as several, each with its own portion, and you keep only the ones you actually ate. Scan it A barcode tells you what the label won't: the Nutri-Score from A to E, how processed the food really is, and how much sugar, salt and fat is in there. Free. Forever. Tap it Anything you've eaten before is one tap away — no sentence, no photo, no waiting. See where it's going Your day as a ring, your streak on a calendar, your weight against the goal you set. And every Sunday, a report on the week: what changed, what didn't, and what's worth trying next. Plus the usual round of small fixes.

New: scan a barcode to see how processed a food really is — Nutri-Score, sugar, salt, fat.

Your week, explained. A new weekly report tells you why your number looks the way it does — and what one small swap would change it. Invite a friend and you both get Premium. The invite now travels as a gift card with the code on it, and the code survives the trip through the App Store. Also: onboarding no longer runs out of room on phones set to large text, and links to talk2fit.app open the app directly.

• Several dishes on one plate? Snap the photo, then split it into separate items in a tap — each with its own calories and macros. • Sharper barcode scanning — reads labels even at an angle or from farther away. • A clearer free plan: log meals and track your weight free forever, with a daily allowance of AI recognitions. • Polish and fixes throughout for a faster, smoother experience. Questions or ideas? Write to talktofit@intellysoft.com — we read every message.