Fitia vs Mealique

Fitia is an AI-powered nutrition and meal-planning app for calorie tracking and health goals, available on Android, iOS and the web. Users can log food by photo, voice or text, with AI identifying foods and recording calories and macros. Weekly meal plans can be tailored to weight loss, muscle gain or weight maintenance, and Fitia says nutritionists review food entries before publication. The free version includes food logging, a barcode scanner and basic calorie and macro tracking, but limits users to four meals and weight tracking. Premium adds personalized meal plans, AI coaching and advanced nutrition insights; it can also sync data with Apple Health, Health Connect or other connected apps. Premium is listed at $19.99 per month, and the Family Plan is $89.99 per year with shared meal planning and grocery lists. An annual-plan signup includes a one-time three-day Premium trial, after which the annual subscription starts automatically unless cancelled. Fitia cautions that AI-generated content may contain errors and is not professional medical or nutritional advice.

Mealique is an Android and iOS app for planning meals, tracking nutrition and building eating plans. Its AI arranges a week around calorie and macro targets using a vetted recipe library with more than 800 recipes and per-serving nutrition information. The planner displays up to 14 days at once and allows meal swaps. Planned recipes produce grocery lists that group ingredients by aisle and save shopping check-offs. Food can be logged by voice or photo; estimated nutrition can be reviewed and adjusted before saving. Barcode scans look up product nutrition through Open Food Facts and send only the barcode number. Mealique supports 12 listed diets and says dietary choices and allergies apply to recipes, filters and AI generation. It also includes meal and water tracking plus fasting timers for 16:8, 18:6 or custom windows. Core weekly planning, recipes, grocery lists and daily tracking are free. The app says nutrition information is wellness guidance, not medical advice, and AI plans may contain inaccuracies.