A verdict for you
Allergies, diet, kashrut and goals in your profile. Every scan answers whether the product fits you and why, and explains the nutrition in plain words.
Scan it. See if it fits you.
Foodls reads the barcode or the label, and the AI checks the product against your allergies, diet and goals. It can also suggest a recipe and answer your questions.
Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play
What Foodls does
The same product can suit one person and not another. Foodls answers for you.
Barcode or label
Scan the barcode. If the product is missing from the database, photograph the label: the AI reads it, and the product appears for everyone who scans it after you.
Food without a barcode
Photograph fruit, vegetables or a dish: the AI recognizes it and checks it against your profile, with typical nutrition values.
Chat and recipes
Every analysis comes with a recipe. Then ask about the product, or tap a suggestion under the answer: whether a child can eat it, or what to buy instead.
Allergens from the data
Allergen and kashrut warnings come from the product data, not from the AI, and show before its answer.
Seven languages and history
Hebrew, English, Arabic, Russian, French, Spanish and German. Every scan stays in your history.
Where you shop
Choose your country in the profile. Everything works in any country, and these add something of their own.
In Israel
Prices in 13 chains
Shufersal, Rami Levy, Yohananof and others (13 so far, more to come), updated daily from the price files the chains publish.
Hebrew labels in your language
The answer comes in English or any other language of the app, even when the pack is only in Hebrew.
Red labels
High in sugars, sodium or saturated fat, worked out from the nutrition values by the Israeli thresholds, as on the pack.
In the United States
Label data from the manufacturers
Nutrition, ingredients and serving size of more than 400,000 packaged products, from the data their manufacturers send to the US Department of Agriculture (USDA).
In the United Kingdom
Traffic lights
Fat, saturates, sugars and salt as low, medium or high, by the UK criteria.
In France, Germany, Spain, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and Switzerland
Nutri-Score
The grade from A to E, from Open Food Facts.
How it works
Fill in your profile
Allergies, diet, kashrut and what you want to achieve.
Scan
The barcode, or a photo of the label.
Read the verdict
Whether the product fits you, and why.
Ask the chat
A recipe with the product, what to replace it with, or anything else.
Plans
Units pay for the AI: every scan costs 1, a chat question 1, a label photo 2.
Free
$0
- 22 units, once
- AI analysis for your profile
- Chat and label photo analysis
- Product data with your country's labels
Basic
$9/ month
or $50 a year
- 50 units every day
- AI analysis for your profile
- Chat and label photo analysis
- Product data with your country's labels
Premium
Soon$20/ month
- 150 units every day
- AI analysis for your profile
- Chat and label photo analysis
- Product data with your country's labels
The store shows the price in your currency.
Become a tester
Before the launch, Google Play requires a closed test. First join the group with the Google account on your Android phone (sign in, then press Join group). Then open Foodls on Google Play with the same account, join the test if asked, and install it. Please keep it until the test ends.
iPhone: the TestFlight link will be here soon.
Where the data comes from
Product data comes from Open Food Facts under the Open Database License (ODbL), with product images under CC BY-SA, and from our own database. It grows from the files Israeli chains publish under the Promotion of Competition in the Food Sector Law, 2014, which also give the prices, and from your label photos, which fill in the product for everyone who scans it after you. openfoodfacts.org
Nutrition of US packaged products comes from USDA FoodData Central (public domain). After a photo of a meal or of fresh produce, the typical values come from the Israeli National Nutrition Database (Tzameret) of the Ministry of Health, via data.gov.il, and from USDA FoodData Central. They are typical for the food, not measured on your portion. fdc.nal.usda.gov, data.gov.il
Foodls is not a dietitian and does not give medical advice. If you have a medical condition, consult a doctor.