Free
€0, forever
- Log every meal: photo, barcode, label, manual
- Everything stays on the device
- Today's meals, always
- Backup export built in
- No ads. No account. No trial clock.
Adra · Private macro tracker for Android
Snap a photo, get your macros. Everything runs on your device. No account. No cloud. One payment, then it's yours.
No account required. Works offline. Data never leaves the device.
Most trackers are free to start and expensive to keep: subscriptions renew every year, free tiers are ad-paved, and using them means uploading your food photos to a cloud that profiles you.
After three years a typical tracker has cost you €120–210 and holds years of your eating history on servers you don't control.
Point the camera at your plate. Detection and recognition run on the neural parts of your phone's chip. No upload, no waiting for a server.
Adra suggests matches with macros. You confirm, correct, or edit portions. Your corrections make future suggestions sharper, stored only on your device.
Barcode scan, nutrition-label OCR, and manual entry work too. Your day's macros stay on your screen. No feed, no streak guilt, no pressure.
Most 'AI' food apps are a camera streaming to someone else's computer. Adra ships the computer to your phone.
A vision transformer (CLIP) and a food detector run locally via ONNX and TensorFlow Lite. Airplane mode is not a limitation. Adra works in the middle of the woods.
A 7,395-item whole-food database with image embeddings ships inside the app. The full catalog covers 247,065 foods — whole foods, everyday dishes, and branded products — all searchable offline.
Branded packaged foods (barcodes) download from a public database on demand. Skip it, and the app never touches the network.
Pipeline: EfficientDet-Lite0 (~4.3 MB) detects food regions, CLIP ViT-B/32 (~89 MB, uint8 ONNX) embeds each crop, cosine matching runs against 7,395 concept embeddings (~494 MB), and macros are resolved from the bundled catalog (247,065 foods, ~598 MB). All inference runs on-device.
A picture can't weigh your plate. Adra gives you a starting estimate; you confirm or adjust. Over time, your corrections sharpen its suggestions for you.
The on-device catalog covers 7,395 everyday foods and gets personal with use. It will not name your grandmother's secret recipe from one photo.
Packaged-food data downloads on demand. That's the one feature that isn't fully offline.
Your history lives on the phone that took the photos. Move phones with the built-in backup export. There is no server to sync from.
One platform, done well. iOS is on the roadmap, not the shelf.
Adra is for education and logging. It does not diagnose, treat, or replace a clinician.
Adra is built for everyone who wants to track what they eat. Accessibility is part of how the app is made.
Buttons, labels, and results are announced by TalkBack, in your device's language.
Text meets WCAG AA contrast on the dark theme.
Macros are always labeled with text, so meaning never depends on color vision.
Accessibility is covered by automated tests and verified on real devices.
€0, forever
€34.99 one payment
No subscription. No account. Yours.
| Year | Typical subscription tracker | Adra |
|---|---|---|
| Year 1 | €40–70 | €34.99 once |
| Year 3 | €120–210 | |
| Year 5 | €200–350 |
competitor range reflects common list prices, verified October 2026; local taxes included in both cases (EU prices include VAT).
Play's standard 48-hour refund applies. If Adra isn't for you, that's the deal, and it's fine.
Correct. Photo analysis, storage, and history all live on the device. The only network use is optional barcode lookups for packaged foods.
Accounts exist to sync and to track. Adra does neither, so there is nothing to log in to.
Export a backup zip from the app (it includes photos), restore it on the new device. Your history moves with you.
Everything except viewing history beyond today: full logging, camera AI, barcode, export. Most of the app is free on purpose.
The unlock pays for keeping the app alive: model updates, OS updates, and new features. It's one payment, not a meter.
Not yet. The Android app is the focus; iOS is planned after the feature roadmap settles.