Scan a plate or type a food
Use a meal photo when the food is in front of you, or type an ingredient, snack, sauce, or restaurant order when a photo is not useful.
Scan a plate or type food to review likely Low FODMAP concerns, ingredient uncertainty, and lower-risk swap ideas.
AI food guidance only. Individual tolerance varies. Not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Live demo
Choose a sample meal and see how the app turns vague food checks into FODMAP risk, likely concern notes, and lower-risk swaps.
Low FODMAP
Meal check
Choose a sample meal
This is a sample demo using example meals. Download the app to scan or type your own food.
Pick the kind of real-world decision the app is designed for: mixed bowls, hidden sauces, restaurant meals, or simpler plates.
This sample preview does not analyze your own food.
How it works
The product flow is simple enough for a grocery aisle, restaurant table, or a quick check before saving a regular meal.
Use a meal photo when the food is in front of you, or type an ingredient, snack, sauce, or restaurant order when a photo is not useful.
See a low, moderate, high, or unclear read with likely ingredients, FODMAP groups, and portion uncertainty where it matters.
Use possible FODMAP concern notes and lower-risk swaps to review options, save context, or compare later feedback.
Results
Mixed meals, hidden sauces, and portion size make food checks messy. The app explains likely risk without pretending to diagnose personal tolerance.
Low FODMAP
Useful when the meal looks simpler and fewer common FODMAP groups are visible.
High FODMAP
Flags likely ingredients such as onion, garlic, wheat, lactose, beans, or sweeteners.
Possible FODMAP concern
Highlights foods that may depend on portion size, personal context, or what else is in the meal.
Unknown / portion matters
Calls out uncertainty when hidden ingredients, sauces, or restaurant prep make the answer less clear.
Benefits
Turn a meal into a structured check instead of mentally scanning long food lists while hungry.
Review likely FODMAP groups and possible concern ingredients before saving a meal as a regular option.
Get practical swap ideas so the next meal decision is easier than a simple yes-or-no warning.
Save checks and add simple feedback after eating so patterns can become easier to notice over time.
Screenshots
Use the scanner, review likely concerns, compare alternatives, then save checks and feedback for later.
Check meals faster

Scan or type food

Review likely concerns

Review alternatives

Track history

Blog
Practical guides for people comparing apps, checking meals, and trying to understand possible FODMAP concerns.

Use a practical checklist to check whether a food is likely Low FODMAP, including serving size, ingredients, labels, sauces, hidden concerns, and scanner workflows.
Read article
A practical Low FODMAP food list covering easier foods, higher-risk foods, serving-size cautions, hidden ingredients, and when to use a food checker.
Read article
A cautious SIBO-related food review for lower-uncertainty foods, foods to check, Low FODMAP overlap, and medical limits.
Read articleFAQ
Clear answers about using an AI food scanner for Low FODMAP meal checks, hidden ingredient review, portion uncertainty, and lower-risk swaps.
No. Low FODMAP Food Scanner provides AI food guidance only. It does not diagnose IBS, SIBO, food intolerance, or any medical condition, and it is not a replacement for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
It turns a meal, ingredient, or restaurant order into a structured FODMAP risk review. The app highlights likely concern ingredients, possible FODMAP groups, uncertainty notes, and lower-risk swap ideas so meal checks feel less like guessing.
Yes. You can type a meal, ingredient, snack, sauce, or restaurant order when a photo is not available or not helpful.
Yes. You can scan a plate, use a food photo, or describe a restaurant meal in text. The result is still an estimate because sauces, prep methods, and portion size can hide important FODMAP details.
It reviews likely ingredients, common FODMAP groups, possible concern ingredients, portion uncertainty, and lower-risk swap ideas.
Yes. The app is designed to call attention to common hidden FODMAP concerns such as garlic, onion, wheat, lactose, inulin, polyols, beans, fruit concentrates, and sweeteners when they are likely to matter.
It can flag when portion size, mixed meals, or multiple moderate-risk foods may make an answer less certain. That makes it useful for reviewing food context before eating and deciding what details to save afterward.
Yes. Alongside risk notes, Low FODMAP Food Scanner can suggest practical lower-risk swaps so the answer is not just a warning. The goal is to make calmer next steps easier to review.
Yes, as an organization tool for food notes and meal context. Low FODMAP elimination, reintroduction, and personalization should stay clinician- or dietitian-guided when medical needs are involved.
Dietitian or clinician support can be relevant when symptoms are new, severe, changing, or affecting daily life. The app can organize food information, but personal treatment decisions belong with qualified health professionals.
Get the app
Scan a photo or type food to review likely FODMAP risk, possible concern ingredients, and lower-risk swap ideas.