Food and cooking tools
This category is for anyone looking at a plate of food and wanting more information about it. The food identifier names what is on your plate from a photo, which is a useful first step before using the other tools here. The calorie calculator and nutrition analyzer both estimate nutritional content, calories, and macronutrients from that same kind of photo, giving you a rough sense of what a meal contains without needing to look up every ingredient yourself. The recipe generator works from a photo of food and suggests a recipe that could produce a similar dish, useful when you want to recreate something you saw or ate but do not have the original recipe. The wine pairing suggestion tool looks at a food photo and recommends wines that would complement it, handy for planning a meal or a dinner party. All of these tools estimate from visual information alone, they cannot weigh your food, account for hidden ingredients like oil or sauce added during cooking, or know your exact portion size, so calorie and nutrition figures should be treated as approximate rather than precise. If you are tracking nutrition for a medical reason, managing a health condition, or need exact dietary numbers, these estimates are a helpful starting point, not a substitute for a nutrition label, a kitchen scale, or advice from a registered dietitian or physician.

Recipe Generator
Photograph what's in your kitchen or a dish you liked, and get a recipe to cook from.

AI Calorie Counter
Snap your plate and get an estimated calorie and macro breakdown before you eat.

Food Identifier
Upload a photo of any dish and get a plain-language read on what it is and how it was made.

AI Nutrition Analyzer
Upload a plate of food and get a rough breakdown of calories, macros, and where the meal could improve.

AI Sommelier: Wine Pairing From a Photo
Upload a photo of your meal and get wine pairing suggestions with the reasoning behind each one.
Questions about Food & Cooking tools
How accurate is the calorie calculator?
It gives a reasonable estimate based on what it can identify in the photo, but hidden ingredients, cooking oil, and portion size differences mean the real number can vary from the estimate.
Can I rely on the nutrition analyzer for medical dietary tracking?
It is meant as a helpful estimate rather than a clinical measurement, so anyone managing a medical condition should confirm figures with a nutrition label or a registered dietitian.
Does the recipe generator give an exact recipe for the dish in my photo?
It suggests a recipe likely to produce a similar result based on visible ingredients and presentation, but the exact recipe used to make your specific dish may differ.
How does the wine pairing tool choose its suggestions?
It looks at the food's visible ingredients, flavors, and style, then recommends wine types that commonly complement that kind of dish based on general pairing principles.