Everyday food.
A clearer perspective.

Meet the app

Calorify brings meal logging, calories, macros, water, and weight entries into one place. You can log manually or request an AI estimate from a photo or description, then review the result before saving. Your diary stays locally on your device; optional AI analysis involves online processing. Calorify runs on iPhone, iPad, Macs with Apple silicon, and Apple Vision Pro.

Find our app as Calorify – Calorie Tracker by DEDUCTIFY, LLC on the App Store.

Our editorial approach

The balanced journal is written by the Calorify team. Its purpose is to explain practical food-tracking concepts with clear definitions, worked examples, and links to public health and food-composition sources.

• Sources you can inspect. Guides link to the material behind their factual explanations, including FDA, NIDDK, USDA FoodData Central, and Health Canada.
• Examples with context. Sample calories, portions, and macro splits explain a calculation. They are not personal recommendations.
• Clear limits. We distinguish estimates from measurements and app features from nutrition advice. Articles are not presented as clinically reviewed.
• Food data from USDA. Our food calorie pages use USDA FoodData Central values, scaled to USDA portion weights and linked to each source entry.
• Calculators that show their math. The TDEE calculator, macro calculator, and recipe calorie calculator publish their formulas and run entirely in your browser.
• Visible dates. Each guide displays its publication date. Substantive updates should include a revised date and a fresh source check.

Questions or corrections?

Email contact@deductify.org with the page address and the detail you want us to look at. The same address handles app support.

Food and health are personal

Our website and app provide general information and tracking tools, not diagnosis, treatment, or individualized nutrition advice. Speak with a qualified professional when making dietary decisions for a medical condition or specific health needs. If tracking causes distress, it is okay to stop.

Photography

Meal photograph by Ayberk Mirza on Pexels. Recipe photographs from Pexels, used under the Pexels license: ANTONI SHKRABA production (phone and fruit pie), Ksenia Chernaya (kitchen scale), Esra Erdem (banana oat pancakes), Abdullah (berry overnight oats), Antoni Shkraba (greek yogurt bowl with berries and almonds), Nicola Barts (avocado toast with fried eggs), ROMAN ODINTSOV (spinach and feta omelette), Boryslav Shoot (shakshuka), Nic Wood (tofu scramble with mushrooms and spinach), Lisa Fotios (peanut butter banana toast), IARA MELO (chicken, rice and broccoli bowls), Alesia Kozik (black bean and avocado rice bowls), Alesia Kozik (tuna and chickpea salad), Asad Photo Maldives (chicken quinoa salad), Livilla Latini (chickpea and feta salad), Snappr (chicken and black bean burritos), Gu Ko (salmon with sweet potato and spinach), Daniela Crucez (spiced lentils with rice and broccoli), pedro furtado (lentil and tomato soup), Piotr Arnoldes (beef and black bean chili), Ketut Subiyanto (spaghetti bolognese), Piotr Arnoldes (honey soy chicken stir-fry). The kitchen-scale and toast photos are lightly edited to remove brand names, and the chicken quinoa salad photo is cropped to leave one out. Recipe photos show similar dishes, not the exact recipes. App imagery belongs to DEDUCTIFY, LLC.