Set the rules you live by, from allergies and gut conditions to seed oils and sugar. Gredi checks every barcode, label and menu against them and shows you the exact ingredient that breaks one.
Free to start. No account. Your rules stay on your phone.
Here's a label. Switch on a rule or two and watch what lights up.
Turn on something you avoid and Gredi checks the label for it.
It's built around how people actually eat, which is rarely tidy.
Name something odd and Gredi works out the other names it hides under. Take out any you disagree with.
No grains, except rice. No dairy, but butter's fine. Set it once and it remembers.
Red for a hard no. Amber for "try to limit".
Sugar, protein, ingredient count. Off until you turn them on.
Scan a few things and see the meal together.
Water, coffee, a vitamin, anything you want a tally of. Tap to add, see the week at a glance, all on your phone.
A clean page of your rules to hold up at a restaurant, or send to family.
Subscriptions renew automatically and you manage them in your Apple ID settings.
No. Gredi compares ingredient lists to the rules you set and shows what it found. It can be wrong, it never says a food is safe, and it doesn't replace a doctor or allergist. Read the package yourself.
Product data comes from public databases and photos can be misread, so some info is missing or out of date. That's why anything unclear shows Check this, and why every result tells you to check the package.
Take a photo of the ingredient label and it reads that instead. Store brands and supplements work this way.
Yes. Photograph a menu and it estimates what each dish likely contains. Since that's a guess, a menu dish is never marked as fitting. Confirm with the restaurant.
Your rules, scans and log stay on your phone, with no account. A few optional features send small bits, like an ingredient list, to an AI service to do their job, and nothing that identifies you. It's all in the privacy policy.
Set your rules in a minute. Then point at anything.
Get launch news