Bite Wisely User Reviews

Customer Experience

Positive experience60.0% of reviews
Neutral6.7% of reviews
Negative experience33.3% of reviews

~ Based on 15 written reviews from the US App Store.

Is Bite Wisely Safe?

Bite Wisely - AI Food Scanner appears safe based on user ratings. AppsHunter Safety Score for Bite Wisely is 94/100.

This assessment is based on 253 user ratings, with an App Store average of 4.8/5.

Safety Analysis

95.7% of ratings point to a safe experience
1.6% of ratings suggest some concerns
2.8% of ratings point to a risky experience

~ Based on 253 App Store ratings for Bite Wisely.

Is Bite Wisely Legit?

Bite Wisely - AI Food Scanner appears legitimate, with a few gaps. AppsHunter Legitimacy Score for Bite Wisely is 60/100.

Based on 60 of 100 points across 7 verification signals from App Store and developer data.

Top reviews

Terrible

Doesn’t work properly

Neutral

Good reviews on some stuff while others not so much even though they’re healthy for you.

Garbage

Trash

Amazing

The most useful app I’ve ever had best app ever

Scanner

Monifa

Scanner

Monifa

Bite Wesley

Not gonna lie this is awesome

Love this App!

Love the environmental impact score. Now I shop smarter for both my health and the planet.

Awesome app

Really helps me to get insights regarding food marketing tricks and fake healthy food

Awesome app

Finally an app that makes nutrition simple! I just scan and instantly know if it’s healthy or not

Working well now.

Changed my review. Very pleased with it.

So bad.

Hasn’t found one item I’ve scanned so far.

AI Food Scam!

According to this app Cool Ranch Doritos are better for you than grass fed organic milk. Not to mention I scanned at least 10 other things and it had no clue what they were or said no rating. Pointless!

When Nutrition Apps Stop Making Sense

According to this app, mustard made from seeds, vinegar, and salt is “ultra-processed,” while canned tomato soup with 20% of your daily sodium in just half a cup earns a B for nutrition. A major-brand unsweetened iced tea stabilized with citric acid and packaged in a single-use plastic bottle scores NOVA 1 for being “minimally processed” and gets an environment grade of A. Yet pure maple syrup in a glass bottle, literally boiled tree sap, is labeled NOVA 2 “processed culinary ingredients” and gets an environment grade of B. The app claims to promote healthy choices, but it’s really a jumble of inconsistency. And charging $7.99 a week for a subscription is over the top.
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Love it!

Simple, fast and accurate. I just scan food and know instantly what to eat or avoid.