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Keep a medical diary of food and symptoms, to find the triggers and show the data to a doctor.

Calories et nutrition

Les textes sur les apps sont en anglais.

People with chronic illnesses

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Check whether the time of a meal and of a symptom can be set side by side, whether a note can be added and the entries exported. Automatic matches should not be presented as an established cause.

Quelles apps les gens utilisent

Ces apps sont mentionnées dans le décryptage de cette tâche. Ouvre chacune pour comparer les points forts et les limites. L’ordre de la liste n’est pas un classement d’adéquation.

  1. Bowelle - The IBS tracker

    Rang 3. Note des avis : 72 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 2 214 notes

    For someone with IBS or Crohn's disease, Bowelle genuinely helps identify triggers and produces data in a format that is easy to share with a gastroenterologist. The feature set is niche but well executed, and users stick around for years.

    Points forts : A timeline of symptoms and food in one log that is convenient to show a gastroenterologist.

    Reproches : Analytics do not find correlations automatically — you have to hunt for patterns in the data yourself.

    Pour qui : People with IBS, Crohn's disease, and other chronic digestive disorders

  2. SNAQ - Diabetes Food Tracker

    Rang 30. Note des avis : 58 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 2 765 notes

    For a diabetic using a Libre or Dexcom, SNAQ genuinely helps lower A1c by connecting glucose and food data on one screen. After each major update something breaks, and users have to relearn the app.

    Points forts : A detailed three-hour report on glucose response to a specific meal.

    Reproches : The food database is small, and user-created recipes with custom ingredients do not calculate net carbs.

    Pour qui : Diabetics with a Libre or Dexcom continuous glucose monitor

  3. mySymptoms Food Diary

    Rang 31. Note des avis : 57 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 4 034 notes

    The only dedicated food intolerance diary in the selection rather than a calorie tracker: it helps find correlations between food and symptoms. The analysis algorithm is weak and can flag 'water' as the main trigger, and the registration flow with a nickname selection often freezes.

    Points forts : Helps identify real food triggers in chronic illness through a symptom diary.

    Reproches : The correlation algorithm gives false positives and does not always deliver useful insights after weeks of logging.

    Pour qui : People with IBS, food allergies, or intolerances who need a symptom log

  4. Cronometer: Calorie Counter

    Rang 1. Note des avis : 74 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 93 490 notes

    The most thorough free micronutrient tracker in the category: the only one that shows vitamins, minerals, and a full nutritional profile at no cost. A recent update degraded search results by pushing branded items ahead of generics, which seriously slows down daily logging.

    Points forts : Six years of loyal users stay for the micronutrient tracking alone. No other free app comes close.

    Reproches : After the latest update, search ranks branded products above basics, so finding 'banana' now takes several screens of scrolling.

    Pour qui : People who track vitamins and minerals, not just calories

Autres besoins de ce thème

Classement complet : Calories et nutrition95 apps avec captures et notesD’où vient ce décryptageLire l’étude et les observations tirées des avis