Your data stays yours
Logs are private to your account. You can export a clean summary at any time, and you can delete your history whenever you want.
About
Most people who suspect a food trigger are told to "keep a diary." The advice is sound — a 14-day food & symptom diary is where patterns start to hold up — but paper notes rarely survive contact with real life, and no one can cross-reference two weeks of meals by hand. FoodTrigger AI does that part for you.

Why I built this
She had her gallbladder taken out, and her stomach never really settled down after that. The worst part wasn't the discomfort, it was the urgency. There were times she just couldn't get to a bathroom fast enough, and that kind of embarrassment sticks with you way longer than the bad afternoon does.
What got me was how little she had to go on. She knew some meals set her off, but she could never point at which one, because it usually hit an hour or three later, long after the plate was in the sink. So every doctor visit started with "I think it might be dairy?" instead of actual notes.
So I built the thing I wish she'd had. Log the meal in a few seconds, say how you feel, and let the app handle the boring part of digging through weeks of entries to spot the ingredients that keep turning up before the rough days. Then show up to the appointment with a printout instead of a guess.
To be straight with you, she hasn't tried it yet. This isn't a before-and-after story, it's just the reason the app exists. If it helps you before it helps her, I'm good with that.
Logs are private to your account. You can export a clean summary at any time, and you can delete your history whenever you want.
We show you which ingredients repeat in the 1 to 4 hour window before your symptoms spike. That is a lead worth discussing with a professional, not a verdict.
The printable 7-day guide and the basic logger work with no signup. Create an account when you want your history saved across devices.
We are not a medical provider and we do not diagnose or treat anything. The content in the Journal is a plain-language summary of published research, with sources listed on every article, and it is not a substitute for care from a qualified professional. If your symptoms are severe, persistent, or new, please see a doctor.