Fitia vs Pantryfy

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.

Pantryfy connects household pantry tracking, recipes, meal planning, and shopping lists in an app for Android, iOS, and the web. Pantry items can be added by barcode, reviewed receipt photo, or plain language, with expiry warnings. Recipes can be imported from URLs, pasted text, or reviewed cookbook-page photos. Dinner suggestions are ranked by how much of each recipe the household already owns, and shopping lists can be built from a weekly plan and grouped by store route. The Free plan costs nothing and includes 50 pantry items, 25 recipes, 10 AI requests per day, 10 lifetime image parses, and 25 lifetime barcode scans. Video imports from TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube are available, with three daily imports on Free. Autopilot can draft weekly plans, which users review or approve before application. Nutrition details reflect available ingredient data; known allergen conflicts are filtered where data allows, but users are advised to check labels and cross-contact themselves.