Calories and protein
Directional energy and protein estimates for the visible meal.
Photo-derived macro estimates
Food photo macro tracker for iPhone—US$4.99 once.
Take or choose a meal photo. With explicit permission, AskFork returns directional estimates for calories, protein, carbs, fat, fiber, sugar, and sodium—plus ranges and assumptions you can inspect.
One paid download includes all current features. Local App Store price and tax may vary. Nutrition values are estimates, not measurements.
One food photo
Camera or photo library
7 core totals
Calories through sodium
Day to month
Saved patterns and trends
US$4.99 once
No recurring subscription
The actual workflow
From one photo to a pattern you can review
AskFork is built for inspecting photo-derived estimates and reviewing what you logged. It does not pretend a photo is a food scale or turn estimates into a prescribed calorie budget.
More context than a single number
What a saved estimate can show
Carbs and fat
Estimated carbohydrate and fat totals with the meal context visible.
Fiber, sugar, and sodium
Additional estimated nutrients that can reveal logged patterns over time.
Ranges and assumptions
Estimated weight, calorie range, confidence, and serving assumptions.
Saved patterns
Review what you logged—not what you missed
Today totals include analyses saved on the current date. Day, week, and month views help compare logged patterns with prior periods, while unlogged foods and drinks remain outside the totals.
History tools
- Timestamped local meal history
- Today totals for seven estimated nutrients
- Day, week, and month nutrition trends
- Search, favorite, share, repeat, and delete
Editing limits
- Edit the meal title, timestamp, notes, and other meal details
- Estimated nutrition numbers are not manually editable
- No barcode scanner or searchable food database
- No remaining-calorie budget, BMR, or TDEE calculation
Honest limits
A useful estimate is still an estimate
Hidden oils, sauces, recipe ratios, and exact portions can materially change the true values. AskFork records photo-derived estimates; it does not measure the meal, prescribe a calorie deficit, predict weight loss, or provide medical advice.
Useful for
- Comparing photographed meals consistently
- Spotting logged protein, sugar, and fiber patterns
- Reviewing day-to-month trends
- Keeping meal context beside the estimate
Not a substitute for
- A food scale or verified recipe
- Medical diagnosis or treatment
- Allergy or food-safety clearance
- Advice from a qualified clinician
Before you download
Photo macro tracker questions
Can a photo measure calories and macros exactly?
No. AskFork produces directional estimates from visible food and disclosed context. Hidden ingredients, recipe ratios, and exact portions can materially change the true values.
Which nutrients does AskFork estimate?
AskFork estimates calories, protein, carbohydrates, fat, fiber, sugar, and sodium, with ranges and assumptions where available.
Does AskFork require a subscription?
No. AskFork is currently a US$4.99 paid iPhone download, and no additional subscription is required for the current features. Local App Store pricing and tax may vary.
What leaves my iPhone for a food photo estimate?
For every newly selected photo, AskFork asks permission before the image and disclosed meal context are sent through AskFork's server to OpenAI to create an estimate. Saved meal history is stored locally on the device. Read the full privacy policy.
Can I review saved meals and longer trends?
Yes. AskFork includes a timestamped history, Today totals from analyses saved that day, and day, week, and month trend views. See the photo diary features.
AskFork for iPhone
Give the next meal photo a fuller macro context.
One paid download includes all current features. Local price and tax may vary.