Sugar Tracker: Food Scanner
Daily Intake Counter & Log
About
This app uses AI to estimate the sugar content in grams of your food by analyzing photos. Review and adjust the estimates before logging your intake to track your daily sugar consumption and reach personal goals.
What's New in Sugar Tracker
1.0.4
September 14, 2026
UI/UX Updates
Subscriptions & In-App Purchases
Weekly Subscription
Unlimited access to all features.
Developer apps
FAQ
How does Sugar Tracker estimate sugar?
Sugar Tracker uses AI to analyze photos of your food and estimate the sugar content in grams. It provides a likely range and a confidence level for each estimate, ensuring you have control before logging.
What are the subscription options for Sugar Tracker?
Sugar Tracker offers a Weekly Subscription for $3.99/P7D with a 3-day free trial, and an Annual Subscription for $19.99/P1Y. You can manage or cancel your subscription anytime in your Apple Account settings.
Can I log food manually in Sugar Tracker?
Yes, Sugar Tracker allows manual logging. If you already know the sugar grams of your food, you can simply type them in without needing to take a photo.
Does Sugar Tracker have ads?
Sugar Tracker is ad-free. The app requires a Sugar Lens Plus subscription for all its features, including unlimited AI food analysis and history.
How does Sugar Tracker protect my privacy?
Privacy is a core feature. Only chosen food photos are sent for analysis, and your age and gender stay on your device. Confirmed entry thumbnails are stored locally and deleted when an entry is removed.
What devices is Sugar Tracker compatible with?
Sugar Tracker is available for iPhone and iPod. It is designed for users who want a focused approach to tracking sugar intake.
How often is Sugar Tracker updated?
The latest version, 1.0.4, was released on September 14, 2026. Updates typically occur to improve AI accuracy, add features, and enhance user experience.
Is Sugar Tracker suitable for medical use?
No, Sugar Tracker provides wellness guidance only and is not a medical device. It should not be used for insulin dosing, diagnosis, or other medical decisions.
