Most food trackers stop at calories. Vylo keeps going.

Vitamins, minerals, fibre and the fat sub-types, each with a daily target worked out from your age, sex and calorie total rather than a one-size figure.

Six of them can be pinned to your home screen so the ones you care about are the ones you see. The rest sit a tap away, grouped into vitamins, minerals and everything else.

Nutrients with an established upper limit carry one, so the panel tells you when you have gone too far as well as when you have not gone far enough.

Every morning Vylo reads the day you actually logged and picks out what was low, what was over, and what you did well.

It names the nutrient, says what it is associated with in plain words, and suggests foods that would close the gap, drawn from the same database you log with.

Nothing is generic. The reflection is built from your own day against your own targets.

A normal scan reads the photo and composes the meal straight away. Quick, and right most of the time for a plate that is obvious.

Smart Scan goes one step further and asks about anything the photo cannot settle, like whether the rice is white or brown, or how the chicken was cooked. Those answers are worth real calories, so being asked beats being guessed at.

Either way the meal is shown to you as an editable entry before anything is saved.

Point the camera at a barcode and the product comes back with the panel as the manufacturer printed it.

Packaged products come from Open Food Facts, which is why a shelf in this region is as likely to resolve as one anywhere else. No hunting through five versions of something you have already bought twice.

Over two thousand foods, from the USDA's SR Legacy and Foundation datasets, Open Food Facts for packaged products, and entries curated by Vylo for food this region actually eats.

Arabic names are indexed alongside the English, together with the spellings people really type. Searching in Arabic finds the same entry as searching in English.

Where a figure is an approximation rather than a measurement, the entry says so.

Logging is a habit before it is anything else, so Vylo keeps the count and marks the days you held it.

The trophy cabinet tracks a rank for each macro and each vitamin, from bronze upwards, earned by hitting that nutrient consistently rather than once.

Streaks carry save days, so one missed evening does not undo a month.

Twenty nine nutrients are totalled per day and sent when you close the app. Weight goes across on the day you log it.

The traffic is one way. Vylo never reads your health data, and none of it reaches our servers.

Everything is managed from the Health app itself, so you can see exactly what is shared and switch it off at any point.

Set the week as a single calorie budget and spend it the way you actually eat. Heavier on training days, lighter on rest days, and the app tracks what is left to allocate.

Each day carries its own macro split, so a high carb Monday and a higher protein Tuesday can share one weekly total.

Your micronutrient targets stay the same every day. Only the energy and the macros move.

Weight over a week, a month, six months, a year or a range you choose, against the goal you set and how far is left to go.

Nutrition history splits into calories, macros and micros, so you can see whether a nutrient has been low for a fortnight rather than only today.

Nothing resets each morning. The point is the trend, not the day.