What Calorix does
Calorix turns a meal into numbers you can read. Take a photo of your plate, scan a barcode or a nutrition label, or say or type what you ate. Calorix lists the ingredients it found, each with its own portion, calories and a confidence badge, then adds them up into calories, protein, carbs and fat. If something looks off, you change the grams, remove an item, add what the camera missed, or tell the AI what to change.
Around the food log, Calorix sets daily targets from your body and goal (the same formulas as our free calculators), and tracks intermittent fasting with a timer on your Lock Screen, water, weight and steps from Apple Health.
Why it shows its work
AI estimates can be off. In a preliminary NIH study presented in July 2026, four popular apps underestimated the calories in weighed meals by about a third, mostly in high-fat meals (how accurate are AI calorie apps?). Calorix doesn’t claim to be perfect. It makes the estimate easy to inspect and quick to correct, so the total is something you can trust.
Toasty
Toasty is the little ember who lives in the app. His flame grows as you keep your habits and dims to a sleepy glow when you take a break. Toasty celebrates the habit, never the scale: he never shames a food and never comments on your body. His outfits are bought with coins, and coins come from daily and weekly challenges: they aren’t sold.
Who we are
Calorix is made by Invikta Technology Ltd, a small independent team. The company is registered in the UK with Companies House under number 15228536 (public record). We read every email: write to [email protected]. How we handle your data is in our privacy policy, what Calorix costs is on the pricing page, and answers to common questions are on the help page.
Several other apps and websites use names similar to Calorix. They are not affiliated with us: the official app is “AI Calorie Tracker: Calorix” on the App Store, ID 6680186757.
Updated October 11, 2026
