This app helps you privately document your dining experiences, both out and at home. It analyzes your photo library to identify meals and prompts you for details, creating a personal diary of your culinary memories. You can also log meals manually and share them with friends.
2.0.4
October 28, 2026
Let your camera roll roast you. A new welcome page starts you off by finding the meals already in your photos. While the scan runs, make three guesses about your own eating habits. Then each answer is revealed with your photos, ending on a new roast poster made to share. See how your taste changes. After an import, a "What changed" card shows how your Taste ID moved. Every day you ate shows its photo right on the calendar. Two meals share the plate, three split it evenly, four in quarters. Tap a day to see its meals sorted into breakfast, lunch and dinner.
MoreTastelog is a private diary designed to help you remember the meals you've eaten, both at restaurants and at home. It allows you to document details like the restaurant, dish, company, and occasion.
Tastelog can scan your camera roll from the last two years to identify photos of meals. It then prompts you with questions to help log these memories into your diary.
Yes, Tastelog allows you to log home-cooked meals as recipe cards. You can record what you made, who cooked, who you fed, and what you'd tweak for next time.
You can search your diary using natural language, such as "that quiet pasta place" or "dinner with Mei." The app also offers an 'On This Day' feature to bring back forgotten meals.
No, Tastelog is ad-free, allowing for an uninterrupted journaling experience.
Currently, Tastelog is supported on iPhones. Information about availability on other devices is not provided.
The latest version of Tastelog is 2.0.0, which was last updated on October 4, 2026. This indicates a recent update, suggesting active development.
Tastelog has an age rating of 12+, making it suitable for users aged 12 and above.
