Nutrition
Logging food
The ways to log food in Workout Titan Nutrition: search, barcode scan, a photo estimate, serving sizes, quick add and your saved cookbook.
11 articles
Saving meals to your cookbook
Save the foods you log together as one reusable meal, then add the whole thing again in a tap. Up to 50 foods, and your history stays as it was.
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Searching for a food and logging it
Type a food name or a barcode, read the source and confidence on each result, set the serving, and log it. The most common way to add anything to your day.
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Why food estimates vary, and how much to trust them
Every figure in the app is an estimate from a named source with a stated confidence. What each source is good and bad at, what the confidence badges mean, and where AI gets things wrong.
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Scanning a product with the camera
Photograph the front of the pack and then the nutrition panel, and both are read. Two steps, a flashlight for bad light, and the barcode picked up automatically.
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Setting serving size and units
Change the amount, switch between servings, grams, ounces, milliliters and fluid ounces, and know what to do when the serving is flagged as unclear.
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Photo scan or lookup limits reached
A free account gets 5 photo scans and 5 food lookups in total, not per month. What still works when they run out, and what does not spend them.
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Quick add and suggestions
The quick add panel offers your cookbook and suggestions based on what you usually eat. Where the suggestions come from, and why they are empty at first.
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Copying a day or a meal to another date
Copy a food straight to another date, or put it on the clipboard and paste it into any meal on any day. The clipboard holds one food for five minutes.
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Editing the nutrition on something you logged
When a result's figures are wrong, correct them yourself. Edits apply only to your own log, and the app remembers them for next time.
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Nothing found for that food
A search returned no results, or the camera could not read a label. What to try next, in the order most likely to work.
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Estimating a meal from a photo
Photograph a whole plate and get an estimate of the calories and macros. Built for home cooking and restaurant food, where there is no label to read. Portion size is the hardest part to judge.
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