Support MyGutMap. If the app helps you, you can now leave a tip in Settings. It unlocks nothing — every feature stays free, with no ads and no account, as before.

Suggest foods from a photo. On iOS 27 with Apple Intelligence, tap below a meal's photo and choose the foods you actually ate. It is read on your iPhone, and the entry remembers which words came from the photo. Before This Movement. A bowel movement's page now lists what you ate in the 24 or 48 hours before it, with what the Food–Stool Map says about each food so far. Foods written in Korean and in English are now counted as one food — 밥 and rice, 커피 and coffee — so your Food–Stool Map may read differently. Nothing you recorded has changed; a food that looked fine in one language had only half its record. Saving is much faster, especially in a diary with many photos. The PDF report now notes which descriptions came partly from a photo or a shortcut. Settings links to the Shortcuts app and shows how to put the meal camera on the Action Button.

A maintenance release. Nothing about how you use MyGutMap has changed. The app is now built with the iOS 27 tools, and still runs on iOS 26. The privacy policy and support pages have moved to singular-software.com. The privacy policy now also describes Analyze with AI, which arrived in 1.2: what it reads, that it runs on your iPhone, and that it keeps nothing.

MyGutMap can now read your diary back to you in plain language. On an iPhone with Apple Intelligence, Analyze with AI on the Dashboard turns the entries into a short summary — what tends to come before the bad days, what does not seem to, patterns in timing, and a couple of things to try. It runs on the device. Nothing is uploaded to be read, and it only runs when you ask it to. It is a second reading of the same entries the app already counts, not a verdict, and not a diagnosis. It was held back until a real diary could say whether it was worth reading. A month of daily entries said it was. SEARCH THE MEAL LIST There is a search field at the top of the Meals tab now. Type a food and the list keeps only the meals that had it, still grouped by day, with a count of how many meals and how many days. WHAT FOLLOWED A MEAL IS NOW THE COLOUR OF THE ROW Meal rows used to carry small coloured dots for the movements that followed them. The row itself is tinted instead, the way the calendar colours a day — so a run of bad days reads from arm's length instead of asking you to look twice. The row still names the type in words, because a tint that pale can tell loose from hard but not a 6 from a 7.

The Food–Stool Map now says why it has nothing to say. A food is only named once enough meals with it have been followed by enough unusual movements, and more of those than ordinary ones. When no food clears that, the map now tells you which of those it is short of — because "wait for more days" and "no pattern is there" look identical on a blank card and mean opposite things. Foods eaten at nearly every meal are set aside instead of judged. A coffee taken with all three meals is in front of the good days and the bad ones alike, so there is nothing to compare it against. The map used to say it had no clear lean, which sounded like a comparison that came out level. There was no comparison. THE STOOL TAB IS NO LONGER STUCK AT TWO WEEKS Fourteen days, thirty, six months, or the whole diary. Bars widen to weeks and months on the longer views so half a year is still readable. There is also a ring showing the mix of Bristol types across whatever stretch you are looking at, on a toggle in the card. The list underneath follows the same window, is tighter than it was, and now marks the stretches where nothing was written down. THE MEALS TAB OPENS WITH WHAT YOU KEEP EATING Which foods come round most often, how many different ones there are, and how many were tried exactly once — which is usually the reason the map is quiet. Tap any of them to see the meals it turned up in.