AI nutrition coach
An AI nutrition coach that actually knows Indian food
Most "AI nutrition coach" apps are a chatbot bolted onto a Western calorie database. Kelory's coach — Rana — starts from the other direction: it's built to understand Indian meals first, then coach you in that language.
What makes a coach different from a tracker
A tracker logs what you ate. A coach uses that log to tell you something useful: what’s missing today, what pattern showed up this week, what to eat next. Rana is built as the second kind — it reads your recent meals, your targets, and your gaps, and replies in real food, not just numbers.
What Rana does
- Chat. Ask what to eat, why a target changed, or how a food fits your day — Rana answers using your actual logs, not a generic script.
- Meal builder. Get 1–3 meal suggestions that close a specific gap (say, 30g short on protein), respecting your allergies, dislikes, and regional cuisine.
- Exercise planner. A weekly training plan built from your profile, recent workouts, and equipment — no re-explaining yourself every session.
Grounded in Indian food, not translated into it
Rana isn’t a Western nutrition assistant with an Indian vocabulary list bolted on. The whole product starts from photo-based logging built for Indian dishes — dal, dosa, sabzi, thali — so the coaching layer on top has real data to reason from, in the food you actually eat.
What Rana won’t do
Rana is a coach, not a doctor. It doesn’t diagnose, prescribe, or give medical advice, and it says so rather than guessing. Macro and micronutrient numbers are estimates, clearly labelled as estimates — see our honesty principles.
Try Kelory for yourself
Kelory is coming to the App Store and Google Play. Write to hello@kelory.in for early access.