Launching soon on iPhone

Calorie tracking
at typing speed.

Type what you ate. Watch the calories appear.

  • Four ways to log
  • Review before it saves
  • Repeat meals in two taps
The TypeCal camera log screen: three items detected totaling 695 calories, with 52 grams protein, 74 grams carbs, 19 grams fat, and Discard or Log it actions.
4

ways to log a mealtext, photo, barcode, recipe

1

review stepyou approve every number before it counts

0

database diggingdescribe food in your own words

How it works

One loop. Three moves.

Logging dinner should never turn into a project. TypeCal runs on a single repeatable rhythm.

01

Capture

Say it however it comes out. “two eggs and toast” is enough. Or point the camera, scan a barcode, paste a link.

03

Reuse

Saved meals, recipes, and history make the next similar meal a two-tap job. The log gets faster every week.

Four ways in

Every meal gets the input it deserves.

Fast logging cannot force every meal through one rigid form. Pick the door that matches the moment.

Type it like a text

Natural language for the meals you can describe faster than you could ever search a database.

A plated meal with shrimp, avocado, greens, and rice

Snap the plate

When the ingredients are visible and typing would be annoying.

Scan the package

Packaged food without the hunt.

A bowl of oats topped with fruit and seeds

Paste a recipe link

Import once. Log it forever.

The difference

AI drafts it.
You just edit it.

Most AI trackers hide the guesswork. TypeCal shows its math — and when something looks off, you don’t re-log or argue with a chatbot. Tap the number, fix it, move on.

Every item, portion, and macro is editable right in the draft. Numbers you’ve touched are numbers you trust — that’s what keeps a log alive past week two.

Join the waitlist
TypeCal's log detail screen for Masala Toast with Sev: 320 calories with full macros, the logged item, and a 'How TypeCal estimated this' card marking it a high-confidence estimate with the reasoning spelled out.

Straight from the app

Real screens. Nothing staged.

No mockups here — this is TypeCal running on an iPhone today.

Open. Type. Done.

Cold launch to first log, with no tutorial in the way.

TypeCal's home screen asking 'What did you eat today?' with an entry being typed

A home screen that asks one question.

“What did you eat today?” Answer it, and you are done.

TypeCal's recipe library with a paste-a-link import bar and colorful saved recipe cards

Your kitchen's greatest hits.

Paste a recipe link once. Log it forever after.

FAQ

Know exactly what you are joining.

When do I get access?

TypeCal is launching on iPhone soon. The waitlist gets access the moment it goes live — we email you on launch day, nothing before that except the occasional note that matters.

Is it free?

TypeCal is a subscription with a free trial, so you can prove it fits your routine before paying anything. The waitlist hears about launch pricing first.

Which devices does it run on?

iPhone first. Other platforms come later if TypeCal earns it.

How accurate are the AI estimates?

They are drafts, and TypeCal treats them that way. Every estimate is shown to you first — items, portions, macros — and nothing is saved until you approve it. We are also benchmarking TypeCal against MyFitnessPal in public, meal by meal.

Early access

Keep the log. Lose the chore.

Waitlist members are first through the door at launch — and first to hear the accuracy results.

Get early access