Photograph the plate. The estimate lands in three seconds. That's it.
Barcode scanning is unlimited, subscription or not.
Today
1,840
kcal out of 2,100. 260 kcal left.
Three moments
The tray is on the desk, the next meeting is in a quarter of an hour. One photo, and the meal is in the day. A packaged product reads by its barcode, with nothing to type.
Barcode scanning is unlimited, subscription or not. It's the feature several apps have put behind a payment, and the first reason their users give for leaving.
Nobody weighs a plate at a restaurant. The photo is enough, and the estimate comes back split into ingredients: the rice on one side, the chicken on the other, each with its weight in grams.
A generous portion is fixed by changing the number. Not by rewriting a sentence to explain to a machine that it was forty grams off.
The meal runs well over. The app logs it, shows it, and stops there. No notification that scolds, no workout offered in exchange, not a word about the body.
That's the day most apps get deleted. The next morning, the day starts at zero and the week stays readable.
On screen
What's left of the day at the top, then the macros in bars, then every meal with the time it was logged. The four meal slots keep their place whether they hold something or not: an empty block is not a missing block.
Five ways to log a meal, side by side: photograph the plate, scan a barcode, describe it in a sentence, enter the numbers, or search the food database. The barcode is marked unlimited because it is.
The gesture
1
The plate as it is, at the table, in the light of the room. A pizza is as legitimate a photo as a salad.
2
The ingredient cards adjust in one tap. The total recalculates while the fix happens.
3
The Journal closes. Nothing to confirm afterwards, no reminder nobody asked for, no end-of-day score.
After six weeks
That's the moment the whole calculation looks wrong from the start. It wasn't: a lighter body spends less, and the target set six weeks ago no longer matches today's.
Zemiam compares real intake against the weight trend, and derives the measured expenditure, the one of today's body. Starting formulas commonly miss by ten to twenty percent, and nothing ever corrects them. Each macronutrient keeps its color from one end to the other, so reading it takes no effort.
Weight, water and fasting are tracked in the same place, on the same scales. Goals recalculate from the real data of the last few weeks, rather than from a formula frozen on day one.
The starting formula runs on this site, with nothing to install: the calorie calculator, daily needs and macronutrients included.
A day over
The part beyond the goal shows in melon orange. No red, no warning dot, nothing offered in exchange. The number is shown, and the next day starts at zero like any other.
Gus estimates. The number comes from a model reading a photo, not from a scale: it carries a margin, and saying so is worth more than a decimal place printed to look serious. The fix takes one tap, and that's why it sits at the center of the app.
The price
Without a subscription
€19.99
Founder Pack. 3 days free, then €19.99 a year, renewed at that same price until cancelled, for life.
No commitment, cancel any time, during the trial included. Cancelling happens in the store, and nothing is charged if it happens before the trial ends.
For the first 1,000 members only. After that, the annual plan moves to €34.99 a year.
By the month: 3 days free, then €5.99 a month, no commitment. Twelve monthly charges come to €71.88, which is more than a year of subscription at the renewal price.
200+ people already trust us with their nutrition.
The subscription is bought in the app, through the App Store. Managing it and canceling it happen in the same place, in the store account. Nothing is sold on this site.
The amounts here are in euros. The store charges in the currency of the account, and shows the amount before the purchase.
Questions
An estimate made from a photo stays an estimate. It places the order of magnitude, it doesn't weigh the plate. That's why a fix takes one tap, rather than a rewritten instruction.
A barcode reads the value on the label. For a packaged product, that one is exact.
The photo goes to the analysis model provider for the length of the call, then it is stored in the account. AI analysis asks for explicit consent, separate from creating the account.
The detail of the processing, the subprocessors and the retention periods is in the privacy policy.
Yes. Barcode scanning, manual entry, search, and weight and water tracking ask for no subscription, and they carry no limit. Three AI entries a month come with the app, from a photo or from a meal described in one sentence.
The subscription opens those entries past the three, the fasting timer, the recalculated goals, the export, the recipe sheets, and the shopping list.
From the app: Profile tab, Account section, then Delete account. Deletion is immediate, and it takes the journal, the photos, the profile and the goals with it.
What stays afterwards, and why, is listed in the privacy policy.
Zemiam is written in French and in English, with no machine translation: it follows the language of the device, and there's no language switch inside the app. Packaged products come from Open Food Facts, an open database whose European coverage is among the deepest, and which its contributors keep extending.
The account is created in the app, and barcode scanning asks for no subscription. Apple serves the listing in the language of the visitor's account.
