Indian food calorie tracker
A calorie tracker that understands Indian food
Open most calorie trackers, search "dal" or "dosa", and you'll get a single generic entry that doesn't match what's on your plate. Kelory skips the search box entirely — it looks at your food and estimates the calories from there.
The problem with searching a database
Western calorie-counting apps were built around packaged, branded Western food — a barcode and a fixed nutrition label. Home-cooked Indian meals don’t work that way: a katori of dal, a plate of rajma chawal, or a masala dosa varies by household, oil, and portion. Searching a database for “dal” gives you one number that may have nothing to do with your bowl.
How Kelory logs calories instead
- Photo. Point your camera at your plate. Keloryidentifies the dishes and estimates calories and macros from what it sees.
- Text. Type what you ate in plain language — no need to match an exact database entry name.
- Barcode. For packaged food, scan the barcode for an instant, precise read instead of an estimate.
What you get back
Every log returns calories plus a full macro breakdown (protein, carbs, fat) and, where estimable, a read on 25 micronutrients. Your running daily total updates automatically, and Rana, the in-app coach, uses that log to tell you what to eat next — see our AI nutrition coach page for how that works.
Honest about estimates
A photo-based estimate is not a lab measurement. Kelory labels its numbers as estimates, and when a value can’t be estimated within a reasonable margin, it leaves it blank instead of inventing a precise-looking number.
Try Kelory for yourself
Kelory is coming to the App Store and Google Play. Write to hello@kelory.in for early access.