This is a really easy to use app that is free to anyone with adds. The only pro of paying for it is to remove ads (which I only sorry I’m driving after using more than a year). Anyone with food issues knows that not every list, even in science, perfectly agrees. If you look at the location this app is in Europe so, for example, cilantro is Coriander as they say in UK. Will this replaces ever needing to look elsewhere? No- but is it perfect for an individual YES!! Here’s why: you can toggle the lines. So if you react badly to something labeled green, just slide it to red and if you find you do well with something red, just toggle it. Moreover- you can add your own items! With that in mind this should help you walk through an elimination diet and be more than useful for that. You can’t expect an app to know more than the available science at the time so- reviewers- please stop wanting everything for nothing. It would be great to add info on portions- even if a generic size for all food so that I can understand the numbers better

I’ve been using All I Can Eat Tracker for a few months now, and I have to say, it’s been a game changer in managing my food sensitivities. The app is incredibly user-friendly, with a clean design that makes logging meals and tracking symptoms effortless. I love the extensive food database that allows me to quickly check ingredients for common intolerances like gluten, dairy, and nuts.One of the standout features is the symptom tracker. It’s easy to record how I’m feeling after meals and correlate certain foods with reactions, helping me pinpoint triggers with precision. The app also suggests personalized tips based on my food history, which has been invaluable for adjusting my diet.The premium version unlocks additional features like meal planning suggestions and access to educational resources about food intolerances. These extra tools are definitely worth the upgrade if you’re serious about managing your intolerances. The app also integrates seamlessly with Apple Health, allowing me to track my overall wellness alongside my food reactions. I’ve found it particularly helpful to share my logs with my doctor during appointments. Overall, I highly recommend the Food Intolerance Tracker to anyone looking for a reliable and comprehensive tool to manage their food sensitivities. It’s easy to use, packed with useful features, and has helped me regain control over my diet.

This has been the most helpful and least confusing app I have used for multiple food allergies and intolerances. Thanks for making it. The only question I have is what does They grey color stand for? I can’t find it in the description but understand all the rest.

I was first introduced to ALLicaneat from my dietitian at the university of Michigan. At the time, it was a wonderful app, no ads, was in US Customary Units, ounces, grams etc., vs Metric, was able to set my food options (such as fructose, glucose etc., without seeing all the others), and was a little easier to move around within the app site to locate food items. Now there’s ads, which I can remove if I pay for that option, I can pick my food issue option but the others are still showing up in the list, and the site itself is just “average”. Super bummed about the whole update, bad choice.