Recipes that add themselves up
Weigh the ingredients, then the finished dish, and Vesomo works out nutrition per 100 g — water lost in cooking included. Log the recipe in your diary or use it inside another recipe.

Vesomo works out the nutrition of home-cooked dishes from their finished weight, checks what you ate against Apple Health and walks you through your workouts step by step. It all runs on your iPhone; an account is optional.


Everything you need to see what's really going on instead of guessing.
Weigh the ingredients, then the finished dish, and Vesomo works out nutrition per 100 g — water lost in cooking included. Log the recipe in your diary or use it inside another recipe.

What you ate against the energy you actually burned in Apple Health and your personal target. See a deficit or surplus at a glance — for a day, a week, a month or three.

Pick your goal, level, days and equipment, and Vesomo builds a split — and explains why it looks the way it does.

Warm-up, technique with photos, a rest countdown and last time's weight already filled in. Lock your phone: the countdown stays on the Lock Screen and a notification tells you when rest is over.

Weight, waist, hips, body fat: every measurement gets its own goal and a weekly trend.

A widget shows today's deficit or surplus and macros. One tap opens your diary.
More than 10,000 foods and dishes in English and Russian, from USDA data and Russian reference tables. Search works offline.
Save “1 egg = 55 g” once and log by count from then on. Make a recipe for 4 servings and one serving is worked out for you. A scale is optional.
Add a recipe once and the whole household can log it: shared foods and recipes, everyone keeps their own diary.
Add your own foods through an AI assistant that supports MCP, such as Claude. It can't read your diary.
Download an optional model to find foods by meaning, even with a vague query. Searches never leave the device.
No account, no questionnaire.
You get your own calorie and macro targets.
To see what you actually burn, for example with Apple Watch.
Log food, weigh your recipes, train to a plan.
Food data comes from USDA and Skurikhin's reference tables, exercises from the open Free Exercise DB. The full list is on the Data sources screen in the app.
Day balance, energy, measurements.
Recipes, portion presets, a database with Russian dishes.
Plan generator, guided workouts, exercise library.
Shared recipes and foods, everyone keeps their own diary.
Step on the scale and your weight is logged.
No. Type the weight or use a preset (“2 pcs”). Xiaomi Mi Smart Scale 2 and Mi Body Composition Scale 2 send your body weight automatically. The supported kitchen scale is the foodrec-scale, a DIY build you can make yourself.
No. An account is only needed to sync between devices and to share with your family.
The diary, food database, recipes, measurements and workouts do. Smart search and the exercise library are a one-time download; sync needs a connection.
Yes, for your own foods: link a barcode once and the food is found by scanning from then on. There's no shared barcode database.
With the Mifflin-St Jeor formula, adjusted for activity and goal. You can also set it by hand. It isn't medical advice.
From Apple Health: active and resting energy, for example from Apple Watch. Vesomo writes your weight back to Health.
One person creates a family and shares a code. Foods, recipes and diaries become shared, and every entry shows who added it. Measurements and workouts stay private.
English and Russian: the interface, the food database and the exercises.
Yes. Account has an export: the diary as CSV, everything else as JSON. You can delete your account there too: data is removed from the server and stays on your phone.
Yes. The theme follows your iPhone, and the Day balance widget comes in small and medium sizes.
See what's really in your dinner.
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