Good Concept
I have ARFID and am autistic. I will keep using this app for a few months to see if it is effective for me.

This app supports individuals struggling with restricted eating patterns by coaching them through systematic desensitization. It helps users track food tries, set personal goals, and build confidence in trying new foods, whether used independently or with a therapist.
1.0
December 20, 2019
Happy Foods is a health and fitness app designed to help users overcome restricted eating patterns through a process called systematic desensitization. It encourages trying new foods and tracking progress.
Happy Foods coaches users through trying new foods multiple times, gradually increasing exposure to overcome aversion. It allows users to set targets and track their efforts, celebrating each try regardless of preference.
Yes, Happy Foods can be used in conjunction with a therapist. Users can collaborate with their therapist to set specific targets and monitor progress within the app.
Happy Foods is designed for individuals with restricted eating patterns, which can stem from anxiety, sensory sensitivities, or rigidity often associated with autism. It helps users build a broader diet.
Happy Foods was last updated on December 20, 2019, with version 1.0. The current data does not indicate a frequent update schedule.
Happy Foods is available on iPhones and iPods. It is not currently listed for Android devices.
Happy Foods has an age rating of 17+. This is due to the nature of the health and psychological support it provides.
No, Happy Foods does not contain advertisements. It is a completely ad-free application.