DawgDining

DawgDining

by Tyler Abitbol

0 ratings
Free

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Details

Released
September 20, 2026
Updated
October 1, 2026

Features

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About

Dawg Dining is unofficial. It isn't affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the University of Georgia. Menus, nutrition and allergen information come from UGA Dining Services' published menu feed. Six dining halls, every meal, every day — with the nutrition actually read rather than reprinted. WHAT'S OPEN, RIGHT NOW The hall that's open and nearest to you leads the list, with the meal it's serving and the time it closes. Grant location and the list sorts by distance; skip it and everything still works. A SCORE THAT MEANS SOMETHING Every item gets one number, 0 to 100. It weighs how healthy the food is — sodium, saturated fat, sugar and fibre against the FDA Daily Value — against how it fits your own calorie and macro targets, and what its ingredient list contains. Trans fat or a restricted additive caps the score outright, however well the rest of it reads. The number moves with you, not just with the food. Pick the bodybuilder split and protein leads. Leave the default and how healthy the food is leads instead. An item that publishes no nutrition gets no score. It shows a dash, never a zero — a guess dressed as a number is worse than no number. FIND IT FAST Filter for high protein, heart healthy, vegetarian, vegan or gluten free. Sort a whole hall by protein. Search a menu by name. Set the allergens you avoid and items containing them leave the menu entirely. FULL NUTRITION FACTS Calories, protein, carbohydrate, fat, saturated fat, trans fat, cholesterol, sodium, fibre, sugar, and the minerals, laid out the way the label is. Plus what's in it: allergens from UGA's icons, and ingredient flags for additives worth knowing about. TRACK WHAT YOU ATE Log an item in two taps, adjust the portion, and watch the day fill in against your target. Calories, protein, carbs and fat go green as you hit them. Your daily target comes from the Mifflin–St Jeor equation using your height, weight, age, sex and goal — bulk, maintain or cut. SCAN A MENU SIGN Point the camera at the sign above the counter and the app reads it, matches what it finds against today's menu, and offers to log it. All on your device. APPLE HEALTH, IF YOU WANT IT Import height, weight, age and sex instead of typing them. Send the meals you log back to Health. Follow the energy your Watch records, so your target rises on the days you move. All optional — nothing here needs it. NOTHING IS COLLECTED No account. No sign-up. No analytics, no advertising, no trackers. Your profile and your log are files on your phone, and the only thing the app talks to is the menu feed itself. A NOTE ON WHAT THIS CAN'T DO Calorie and macro targets are population estimates, not medical advice — individual needs vary by around 10% even when every input is exact. Allergen information is only as complete as what UGA publishes, and some items publish no ingredient text at all. An item showing no warning has not been proven safe: always check with dining hall staff. Hours cover the regular Fall and Spring week, so holiday and break closures aren't reflected.
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What's New in DawgDining

Beta 1.3

October 1, 2026

A quick first-launch walkthrough, ending on the best match for you — plus contextual tips along the way and a plain explanation of why the app wants your camera, before it asks. Barcode and manual food logging — scan a packaged item's barcode or type one in by hand for anything the dining halls don't serve, backed by Open Food Facts and a personal food list that remembers what you've logged before. Barcode figures are now read straight from each product's own unit and cross-checked against its label. Fountain drinks — every Coca-Cola Freestyle flavor, sized to your cup and ice, alongside each hall's other drinks in one Beverages sheet. O'Hacienda meal builder — build a burrito, bowl or quesadilla ingredient by ingredient and log it as one entry. Avoided allergens are now flagged rather than hidden, and every item's nutrition panel shows % Daily Value. Sort by carbs or calories, not just protein — whichever fits what you're tracking. Your activity level can now be suggested from a week of Apple Health data, one tap to accept, and everything behind your target — the math, the macros, the timeline — lives in one "How your target is calculated" sheet. More accurate hall hours: Bolton's upstairs stations drop out after 9 pm, and Hillside only shows Late Night on the nights it actually runs that late.

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