ProTrack AI's free tools help you count calories and macros in your browser: estimate a meal from a photo, scan a packaged food's barcode, and compare foods by protein per calorie. All three are free, need no account, and keep your food photos on your device.
Last updated · Made by A6 Digital, the studio behind ProTrack AI
Upload a photo of your meal and get an estimated food name, calories, protein, carbs, and fat. The AI vision model runs inside your browser, so the photo is analyzed on your device and never uploaded.
Best for: A plate of food with no label, like a home-cooked meal.
What leaves your device: Nothing. The photo stays on your device.
Open the AI calorie trackerScan a packaged food's barcode with your camera, type the number, or upload a photo, and see its calories, protein, carbs, and fat. Change the amount to match the portion you ate.
Best for: Packaged foods with a barcode, like snacks, drinks, and groceries.
What leaves your device: Only the barcode number, sent to Open Food Facts.
Open the barcode scannerEnter calories and protein from any nutrition label, or pick one of 25 common foods, to see grams of protein per 100 calories. Add more foods to rank them side by side.
Best for: Choosing between foods when you have both a calorie goal and a protein goal.
What leaves your device: Nothing. Calculations run in your browser.
Open the protein calculatorPick a tool
It depends on what's in front of you. A meal without a label needs a photo estimate, a packaged food has exact label data behind its barcode, and comparing foods for a protein goal is a calculation.
Compare
What each tool needs from you, what it gives back, where its data comes from, and what leaves your device.
| Detail | AI calorie tracker | Food barcode scanner | Protein per calorie calculator |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you enter | A photo of your meal | A barcode (camera, typed number, or photo) | Calories and protein from a label, or a common food |
| What you get | Estimated food name, calories, protein, carbs, and fat | Product name with calories, protein, carbs, and fat per 100 g, scaled to your amount | Protein per 100 kcal, share of calories from protein, and calories for your protein goal |
| Data source | An AI vision model running in your browser | Open Food Facts, a free community food database | Your label, or USDA FoodData Central for the 25 common foods |
| Internet needed | Only to load the page and download the AI model once (about 320 MB) | Yes, for each product lookup | Only to load the page |
| What leaves your device | Nothing. The photo stays on your device | Only the barcode number, sent to Open Food Facts | Nothing. Calculations run in your browser |
| Works best on | Desktop computer with about 8 GB of RAM or more | Phone or computer | Phone or computer |
| Price | Free, no account | Free, no account | Free, no account |
Daily tracking
The free tools answer one question at a time. The ProTrack AI iPhone app brings them together: on-device photo scanning, a barcode scanner, and daily calorie and protein goals, with your food log stored on your phone.
Free to try · No account required
FAQ
Yes. All three tools are free to use, with no account, no sign-up, and no usage limit. They run in your web browser, so there is nothing to install. ProTrack AI makes them to show how private, on-device food tracking works.
No. None of the tools asks for an email, a login, or any personal details. Open the page and start using it.
The AI calorie tracker analyzes your photo inside your browser and never uploads it. The protein per calorie calculator does all its math in your browser. The barcode scanner sends only the barcode number to Open Food Facts to look up the product; the camera video stays on your device.
The AI calorie tracker works offline once the page is open and its AI model has downloaded. The protein per calorie calculator works offline once the page has loaded. The barcode scanner needs an internet connection for each product lookup.
The barcode scanner and the protein per calorie calculator work in mobile and desktop browsers. The AI calorie tracker is designed for desktop computers because of its roughly 320 MB model download; on iPhone, the ProTrack AI app runs photo scanning natively.
They are estimates for personal tracking, not medical advice. Photo estimates depend on lighting, angle, and how much of the food is visible. Barcode results depend on the product data in Open Food Facts. The protein calculator is exact math, so its accuracy depends on the numbers you enter.
The barcode scanner uses Open Food Facts. The protein per calorie calculator uses USDA FoodData Central for its 25 common foods, and your own label values for anything you type. The AI calorie tracker estimates nutrition from the photo with an AI vision model.
ProTrack AI provides nutrition estimates for personal tracking and is not medical advice.
