About
NutriFinder reads real restaurant menus and tells you which dishes actually fit your goals — your calories, your macros, your restrictions. Not a generic health score. Yours.
Eating out is where most nutrition plans quietly fall apart. You've tracked all week, then you're standing in a restaurant with a menu that says nothing about calories, guessing. Existing apps can log a meal after you've eaten it. Almost none help with the decision that actually matters — the one you make while reading the menu.
NutriFinder scores nearby restaurants from 0 to 100% against your personal profile, then goes a level deeper: it names the specific dish to order, and the one to skip. Because a steakhouse is a great choice if you're building muscle and a poor one if you're cutting — the restaurant isn't healthy or unhealthy; the match is.
Lose weight, gain muscle, improve health, endurance, or maintain — plus any restrictions: keto, vegan, gluten-free, dairy-free, halal, high-protein.
Nearby restaurants on a map and a ranked list, each with a fit score computed from your profile — and, where a real menu exists, from the actual dishes on it.
Open a restaurant and get the dish that fits your remaining calories today, what to ask for, and what to avoid. Then log it in a tap.
Most nutrition apps will happily invent a number. Ask for the calories in a restaurant dish and you'll get a confident figure that came from nowhere. NutriFinder is built the opposite way: it would rather show you less than tell you something it can't stand behind.
Menus are read from real sources — the restaurant's own site or a genuine listing. A price appears only if that exact price is printed on the page. Calories appear only if the restaurant published them. Nothing is estimated into existence, and every restaurant carries an honest label for how much is actually known about it:
A real menu was found and read, with prices sourced directly from the page.
Real dishes were found, but prices weren't printed — so we don't claim them.
No menu yet. The score is an estimate from cuisine and rating, and says so.
“Real menus only. No invented prices, no fabricated calories, no confident guesses dressed up as data.”
The rule the whole app is built around.Restaurants are the hard part, so that's where NutriFinder starts. But it's a complete nutrition companion around them:
NutriFinder is made by Reda Layadi, a solo developer, out of a straightforward frustration: tracking food at home is a solved problem, and eating out still isn't.
Being one person is why the honesty rules exist. There's no growth target that rewards filling gaps with plausible-looking numbers — so when the data isn't there, the app says so instead. If it ever tells you something it shouldn't, that's a bug, and I'd like to hear about it: support@nutrifinder.app