Food tracking for Android

Hexavore

Log what you eat in seconds. Six counters, and nothing else: no account, no ads, no telemetry.

In development — not released yet.

Four ways to log a meal

They all lead to the same review screen, already filled in: confirming takes one tap, and so does fixing.

Scan a barcode
The product comes from Open Food Facts. Once scanned, it stays available offline.
Photograph the plate
An AI model recognizes the foods and their quantities; the nutrition values come from public databases, not from its memory.
Search for a food
3,484 foods from the French CIQUAL table, offline, from the second letter you type.
Describe it in a sentence
“Two eggs, a slice of bread and a glass of orange juice.”

The hexagon the app is named after: one wedge per counter, filled from the center. The outline marks the day’s goal.

A goal that fits you
Age, height, weight, activity, target weight and deadline: six daily goals, computed for you and editable by hand at any time.
Always fixable
Every line of the log stays editable: quantity, values, food. Nothing is set in stone.
Your day at a glance
What is left to eat, dish by dish, on a single screen.
A history you can read
A calendar where each day shows how it met its goals, open to review and editing.
A goal that follows reality
Every week, your actual weight is compared with the planned path. The app suggests an adjustment; you decide.
Your data stays yours
Everything is stored on the phone. Export it to a readable file whenever you want.

AI is optional. If you use it, the request leaves your phone with your own key, straight to the provider you chose: the project sees nothing of it.

The app’s source code is public, under the GPL-3.0 license. Nutrition values come from two open sources, credited in the app: