Snap it.
Epi does the counting.
Point the camera at your plate. Epioneum works out what is on it, weighs each item in grams, and names the USDA record every number came from.
Coming soon to the App Store.
The scan
One photo.
Point it at the plate. No crop boxes, no forms: the plate guide frames it, and the whole shot goes to the model.
Your scroll is the scanner.
Keep going. The sweep crossing the plate right now is your own scroll, reading the meal.
Grams, with sources.
Every item lands in grams with its USDA source printed on the row, next to a label saying how good the match was.
One tap. Logged.
Epi picks the meal from the clock, and the day updates on the spot: 454 kcal left, protein on pace.
✓ Logged to Dinner · 316 kcalNumbers with receipts.
Most trackers hand you a number and leave you to trust it. Epioneum takes its figures from USDA FoodData Central — Foundation Foods, SR Legacy and FNDDS — and prints the source on the row, so you can go and check any of them.
USDA foods on the phone, searchable offline
nutrients tracked per food: 4 macro, 22 micro
measured portions, so “1 cup” means grams
of foods traced to a named USDA source
Counting calories, minus the guessing.
Epioneum is in its last stretch of work before App Store review. The download button arrives on this page the day it clears. Nothing to sign up for until then.