
Salmon bowl
About 450 kcal
- Whole food
- Low glucose
- Omega-3
Same calories. Only one fed you.

Salmon bowl
About 450 kcal

Doughnut and iced coffee
About 450 kcal
Calories tell you what your food cost. They never tell you what you got.
What you do
No barcode. No weighing. No adding foods one by one.

01
Take a photo of your plate. Or just tell AVO what you ate.

02
You get every food on the plate named, a score out of 10, and the four things that moved it.

03
You leave with one swap to try at your next meal. Take it or leave it.
Informed by the best available science.

Vitamins and minerals per calorie. More is better. Nuts, beans, eggs and fish give back the most for what they cost.
Whole ingredients over things made in a factory. The more steps between a plant and your plate, the further up this scale a meal sits.
How fast a meal turns into sugar in your body. Slower scores higher. Protein, fat and fiber on the same plate slow it down.
Some foods keep your body calm. Some stir it up. This one weighs the two against each other, and oily fish moves it most.
Food Advisor
See what one trade would do to a meal, before you make it.

Burger and fries
Instead of
Fries
Baked potato
Same potato, just baked instead of fried. You skip most of the fat.
Six things you get from one photo of your plate.
Take the picture. Rough amounts are enough, AVO works out the rest.
Every meal gets a Quality Score. You see what it gave you, not just what it cost.
Your protein, carbs and fat, plus vitamins and minerals, next to the goals you set.
One swap at a time, with the reason. You take the ones you like.
One meal is a data point. A week is a habit. You see the nutrients you keep coming up short on.
Set a nudge for your own meal times, or turn them all off.
Yes. Calories and macros sit next to your daily goals. They are just not the headline. The Quality Score is.
Four things go into it. Nourishment per calorie. How processed the food is. How fast it turns into sugar. How it affects swelling in your body. Every meal has a “How this is scored” button with the whole breakdown.
It is an estimate, and here is how we made it: a model reads your photo, names the foods, works out the portions, and scores them. A guess from a photo can be off. Nothing here is a measurement, and you can correct any food yourself.
No. You can type or say what you ate and AVO will score that instead.
To our servers, and to Google's image model, which reads the plate and names what is on it. The privacy policy says exactly what is kept and for how long.
No. AVO gives general nutrition information, not medical advice. Talk to your doctor before changing anything about your care.
3 days free, then a subscription billed by your app store. The store shows the price before you subscribe. Cancel anytime from the store, and you keep access until the period ends.