
Your meals. Your symptoms.
See the patterns.
Photograph your meals, record how you feel, and discover possible connections over time—without relying on memory.
Creating an account is free. A paid subscription is optional.
Personal patterns, not medical advice or diagnosis.
New here? Tap any step for a quick walkthrough.
FoodTrigger AI works like a food and symptom tracker you'll actually stick with: snap a photo of your meals, note how you feel, and let your diary look for patterns — useful as an IBS symptom tracker, a food intolerance symptom tracker, or simply a food trigger tracker without the spreadsheets. Prefer to read first? Our guides on IBS trigger foods, keeping a food diary for diarrhea, foods to watch after gallbladder removal, food intolerance symptoms and keeping a food and symptom diary are a good place to start.
No spreadsheets, no scrolling back through weeks of entries. Once you've logged a few meals and check-ins, you can simply ask things like:
Answers come only from what you've logged — personal patterns, never medical advice.
Try Ask AISAMPLE REPORT · FICTIONAL ENTRIES
Compare your meals with how you felt afterward—including the times you felt fine. It helps you notice patterns worth exploring, not decide what you should stop eating.
Monday
8:00 AM
Yogurt with berries
Yogurt · blueberries
10:00 AM
Bloating
Tuesday
9:00 AM
Coffee with milk
Coffee · milk
11:00 AM
Headache
Wednesday
8:00 AM
Yogurt with berries
Yogurt · blueberries
10:00 AM
Feeling fine
| Ingredient | Symptom episodes | Symptom-free meals |
|---|---|---|
| Yogurt | 1 | 1 |
| Coffee | 1 | 0 |
In this example, yogurt appears before bloating and a symptom-free check-in. Timing alone doesn’t mean a food caused a symptom; sleep, stress and other factors can matter too.
Made-up entries to show the report format. Not member data, a diagnosis or medical advice. Your report depends on what you log and your selected time window.
Start your own diaryYour meals and check-ins stay in your own private diary.
A photo at mealtime and a quick check-in on how you feel.
Export your diary any time — handy before a doctor's visit.