Synopsis of the App: Foodility is a simple food and fitness diary that intentionally omits calorie counting.
Price and Platform: Free. Apple only.
RDN Score: 3/5
Pros
Super simple design.
Log meals, water (in ounces or milliliters), exercise and weight (in pounds or kilograms) using a simple entry style.
Enter details such as date, meal type and location type, plus upload optional photos and notes for later reference.
Export select content as a PDF for sharing.
Access the statistics tab to chart weight and/or water intake.
Turn on alerts to remind you to enter data each day.
Option to skip creating an account and use an anonymous login to protect privacy.
Includes a small collection of YouTube exercise videos that may or may not be suitable for all users.
Cons
Anonymous logins are not backed up.
Foodility doesn’t provide space to include non-water sources of hydration.
The app lacks a way to bring all content together on one screen, which could be helpful for users who want to analyze their day, week or month.
Bottom Line: Although tracking is not for everyone, Foodility may be useful for people who want a visual log of food and water intake without worrying about calories.
Marisa Moore, MBA, RDN, LD, is based in Atlanta and specializes in culinary nutrition, communications and consulting. She blogs at marisamoore.com. Follow her on Instagram and Twitter.
Synopsis of the App: Foodility is a simple food and fitness diary that intentionally omits calorie counting.
