Voice food diary
Say what you ate. Biokode logs it for you.
Logging food shouldn’t be a job. With Biokode you speak, the way you would tell a friend what you ate, and the app identifies the foods, estimates the amounts and saves the calories and macros for each one.
No food search boxes, no dropdown menus, no scale. One sentence and done.
What it sounds like in real life
Normal sentences, no special format. The AI understands amounts, preparations and even later corrections:
Why voice changes the habit
The best logging system is the one you actually use. Typing every ingredient survives one week of motivation; saying a sentence while clearing the table survives years.
Voice shines exactly where classic counters die: eating out, mixed dishes, the snacking that never gets written down. If you can say it, you can log it.
What it understands
- Spoken amounts: "two slices", "a deep bowl", "a handful of walnuts".
- Preparations: grilled, fried, with a glug of olive oil. They change the calories and are taken into account.
- Whole days at once: breakfast, snack and dinner in the same sentence are split into separate entries.
- Corrections: "remove the apple" or "it was three eggs, not two" edit the existing entry.
- Your calories: if you state the kcal ("probably around 800"), they are kept as-is, never recalculated.
Voice, photo or text: mix them freely
Voice is not the only input: photograph the plate when it is in front of you, scan the yogurt’s barcode, or type a quick sentence in the chat. Every path ends in the same place: your diary with calories, macros and 27 micronutrients tracked against your target.
Frequently asked questions
Does it understand accents and local expressions?
What if I don’t say the amounts?
Can I voice-log a named dish, like "chicken tikka masala"?
Do I need an internet connection?
Does it work for set menus or meal-prep containers?

Log your next meal by speaking
Start for free and tell Biokode what you ate today. By the time you finish the sentence, it’s counted.
Keep going
Amounts and calories derived from voice are adjustable estimates designed for habit tracking, not clinical use.