A photo can’t see the olive oil.

No calorie app can. So Cifrx Track shows how it sized each portion, what it assumed and where each number came from, then asks you about the rest.

Salmon140 g, 288 kcal

Rice180 g, 234 kcal

Broccoli90 g, 32 kcal

Oil? Can’t tell

Was the salmon cooked in oil?

Before the oil554 kcal

Protein
38 g
Carbs
57 g
Fat
18 g

An example meal. Values from USDA FoodData Central.

Every number shows its working.

How it sized the portion
Weighed, from the label, from a photo or from what you told it
What it assumed
Spelled out for each food, so you can correct it
Where the numbers came from
USDA, CoFID, CIQUAL, Open Food Facts or an AI estimate

Every saved meal keeps this breakdown. Nothing reaches your diary until you’ve reviewed it.

The meal details screen in Cifrx Track, listing each food with its nutrition source, how its portion was estimated and what was assumed

Nothing to photograph?

Say it
“Two slices of sourdough, one with butter.”
Type it
“Half a burrito, no sour cream.”
Scan it
Barcodes read at any angle, and the photo stays on your phone.