Fitatu AI Calorie Counter

What Fitatu AI Calorie Counter is for

Fitatu AI Calorie Counter is a food and nutrition tracker published by V Team. The developer says it estimates calories from typed text, photos and spoken descriptions of a meal, and that it is meant for times when a meal is hard to estimate.

The listing presents the app as suited to people counting calories toward a goal, and to people who need carbohydrate counts for diabetic meal planning. It also logs water, mood, habits, fasting and body weight, so it covers more of the day than a single calorie figure.

Most of the features depend on the food database, which the developer says is checked by dietitians. The listing does not describe a separate tool for food alone.

Logging meals by voice, photo and barcode

Voice search lets a user say what they ate. The app then searches its product list, estimates portions and builds a meal suggestion with calories and macros. According to the developer, users can add only selected products, change the weight of each item or swap ingredients.

The photo scanner estimates calories from pictures of food. The developer calls it Fitatu AI 2.0 ACAI and says it offers refinement options and a view of how each result is reached. A barcode scanner handles packaged food for quicker logging.

The food database includes products from supermarket chains including Tesco, Asda, Morrisons, Sainsbury and Lidl. It also includes dishes from restaurant chains such as McDonald's, KFC, Subway and Pizza Hut.

Calorie targets, nutrients and body tracking

Calorie needs and macro targets for protein, fat and carbohydrates are set personally. The app forecasts when a goal will be reached. Training days can carry their own goals.

Nutrition tracking covers calories, protein, fat and carbohydrates, plus 39 vitamins and nutrients. These include omega-3, fibre, sodium, cholesterol and caffeine. Summaries can be daily, weekly or custom, and can focus on any chosen nutrient.

Weight and body measurements are charted over time, with goal projections. Water intake is tracked with reminders. Health and mood notes use 52 custom icons.

Meal plans, recipes and shopping lists

The app includes seven ready-made meal plans: Balanced, Keto, Vegetarian, Low Sugar, Gluten-Free, Lactose-Free and High-Protein. The listing also points to thousands of recipes with step-by-step photos.

Smart Fridge takes the ingredients a user enters and suggests recipes. Complete Daily Goal fills the remaining calories and macros for the day with suggestions. Copy day repeats a planned day, and delete entire day clears every meal from a chosen date.

A shopping list is generated automatically from planned meals. Meal times can be scheduled, with notifications.

Fasting timers, habits and diabetic meal planning

The intermittent fasting timer is animated and supports 16:8, 8:16, 14:10 and 20:4 eating windows. The developer says it is meant to help users keep to their chosen window.

Habits are picked from a list of 22 and tracked over 90 days. Active Days gives rewards for daily activity. Carbohydrate exchanges are offered as a planning aid for diabetic meals.

The listing describes these tools as ways to build consistency rather than as separate programmes. They sit alongside the food log in the same app.

Syncing with other health services and exporting data

The developer lists integrations with Google Fit, Garmin Connect, Fitbit, Samsung Health, Huawei Health and Strava. Activity data from Adidas Running (Runtastic) and Zepp Life can be imported through Google Fit.

Data can be exported to XLS or CSV files. Backup and export options include sending nutrition and weight data to Google Fit. The company also provides web access at www.fitatu.com.