LabelCue: Allergy Label Reader

LabelCue: Allergy Label Reader

Spot allergens on food labels

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Free

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Released
November 9, 2026
Updated
November 10, 2026
LabelCue: Allergy Label Reader screenshot #1 for iPhone
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LabelCue: Allergy Label Reader screenshot #5 for iPhone
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LabelCue reads food labels against your allergy profile and points to the EXACT words on the label that may matter — so you can check for yourself instead of guessing. HOW IT WORKS • Scan a barcode, or take a photo of the ingredient list. • LabelCue checks it against the allergen groups you choose (the 14 EU groups: milk, eggs, peanuts, tree nuts, gluten, soy, fish, crustaceans, molluscs, sesame, celery, mustard, lupin, sulphites). • Clear results: "N things worth checking", "No match with your profile found" or "Not enough data to tell" — always with an icon, words and colour. SEE IT ON THE LABEL Evidence Lens highlights the words behind each alert (for example "whey" comes from milk) with a one-line reason. "May contain" is kept separate from "contains". RUNS ON YOUR PHONE Text reading and profile matching run on the device. Your allergy profile never leaves your phone. No account needed. Works offline; barcodes scanned offline are looked up when you are back online. ALLERGY CARD IN 8 LANGUAGES Show it to restaurant staff when travelling: English, Deutsch, Français, Tiếng Việt, Español, Italiano, Nederlands, Português. Save or share as an image. INGREDIENTS YOU AVOID Not an allergy, but you want to know: palm oil, MSG (E621), sugar, sweeteners, pork, alcohol, synthetic colours… or type your own. HISTORY, CALENDAR AND STATS Every scan, by day, and the allergens you meet most — all on your phone. IMPORTANT LabelCue helps you read labels. It is not a medical device and does not replace advice from your doctor. "No match found" only means nothing was found in the part of the label that was read — it is not a safety confirmation. Text recognition can be wrong and manufacturers change recipes. If your allergy is severe, always check the pack yourself. Some product data comes from Open Food Facts (ODbL).
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What's New in LabelCue

1.0.0

November 10, 2026

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