Today
Type what you ate.
Words become macros.
This page is a food diary. So is the app. You write plain sentences. It does the arithmetic. No barcodes, no scales, no trawling a database.
It’s on the App Store ↗ now.
Type what you ate.
How it works
You write it the way you’d say it out loud —
grilled chicken and
half a jacket potato
it read “half a” as a portion — a UK medium jacket potato — the potato carries the carbs, the chicken the protein
50gprotein74gcarbs22gfat→700logged.
Hands full? Say it out loud — a flat white 120 logs itself mid-queue. Or photograph the plate. Every route ends on the same numbered line.
What it knows
The difference between a Nando’s in Leeds and one in Lisbon. That “a medium” is a size, not a guess. And where every number came from: each entry can point to its source, like nandos.co.uk, so you’re never taking our word for it.
From us
We hate calorie counting too. Every tracker we tried wanted a barcode, a kitchen scale and ten taps for a bowl of pasta. So we built a notebook that does the maths. — the macronote team, london
The last line — it’s on the App Store
Free to download, with a subscription after the free trial.
