SAY WHAT YOU ATE Tell Fitness Hack "two rotis and a bowl of daal" and it finds each food, picks a sensible portion and logs the lot. Ask Siri and you don't have to open the app at all. Portions start at each food's usual serving and you can change any of them before saving. The calories always come from the food list — never invented from what you said. PHOTOGRAPH A NUTRITION LABEL Point the camera at the label on a packet and the numbers come off it. They're converted to per 100 g only when the serving weight is actually printed. If it isn't there, the fields stay blank rather than guess. SHARPER MEAL PHOTOS On iPhones with Apple Intelligence, a photo of your plate is now read by a much better on-device model. Everything still happens on your phone: the photo isn't uploaded and isn't saved. Older iPhones keep the previous recogniser and keep working offline. SEARCH BY DESCRIPTION Look for "something light with chicken" or "the rice dish with yoghurt" and you'll get sensible matches instead of nothing. YOUR WEEK, IN A LINE The diary now opens with a short note on how the week has actually gone, written on your phone from your own numbers. ALSO • The app has a feel now. Logging food, saving a weigh-in and passing your target each have their own haptic. • A dark and a tinted app icon, so the Home Screen looks right in every mode. • Protein, carbs and fat now show how far past target you've gone, the same way the calorie ring does. • The tab bar picks up the new system look on iOS 26 and later. • Fixed: if the app couldn't open its storage on launch it showed nothing at all. It now explains what happened and lets you retry — your data was never at risk.

PHOTOGRAPH YOUR MEAL Point the camera at your plate and Fitness Hack suggests what the food is. Pick the closest match, check the portion, done. It all happens on your phone. The photo is never uploaded, never saved, and the feature works with no internet connection at all. It suggests rather than decides, on purpose. A photo can tell a curry from a salad, but it cannot tell how much is on your plate or which curry it is. So you get a short list to choose from and the usual portion editor, instead of a calorie number invented from a picture.

PHOTOGRAPH YOUR MEAL Point the camera at your plate and Fitness Hack suggests what the food is. Pick the closest match, check the portion, done. It all happens on your phone. The photo is never uploaded, never saved, and the feature works with no internet connection at all. It suggests rather than decides, on purpose. A photo can tell a curry from a salad, but it cannot tell how much is on your plate or which curry it is. So you get a short list to choose from and the usual portion editor, instead of a calorie number invented from a picture.