Diet: calorie tracking that adapts to you

Food is where most health apps get abandoned. OneMoreDay treats eating as a daily mission rather than a chore, and the logging is built to take seconds.

Four ways to log a meal

  • Photograph it. Point the camera at your plate and the app identifies the food and estimates calories and macros.
  • Scan a barcode. Packaged food resolves to its product data directly.
  • Describe it. Type what you ate in plain language and it is parsed into a log entry.
  • Pick a recipe. Choose from the recipe library, filtered by the facets that matter to you.

Every log rolls up into your daily totals: calories, protein, carbs and fat, tracked against your targets with a ring you can read at a glance.

Personalised diet plans

A OneMoreDay diet plan is generated from your own context rather than a generic template. It draws on:

  • Your calorie and macro targets, either the ones you set or the ones derived from your health profile
  • The goals you have chosen and their targets
  • Your eating style: vegan, vegetarian, pescatarian, omnivore, high-protein, low-carb, keto, Mediterranean and regional cuisines including Mexican, Italian, Asian, Indian, Japanese, Thai and Spanish
  • Requirements and restrictions: halal, kosher, gluten, lactose, specific allergies, and foods you simply dislike or want to avoid

The plan replaces cleanly each day, so you always have one current plan rather than a pile of stale ones.

Why it is a game, not a food diary

Logging a meal completes a mission. Completing missions earns XP, feeds your streak, and keeps your voxel avatar thriving. Eating well stops being an act of restraint you have to remember and becomes the thing that moves your character forward.

That framing is the point. You are not tracking calories because a spreadsheet demands it, you are tracking them because your avatar's day depends on it, your squad can see you showed up, and the challenge you entered is still running.

Plus Player

Plus Player adds deeper AI analysis on top: AI-assisted meal check-ins that give real feedback on what you logged, and plans that adapt as your patterns change rather than staying fixed.