Daily Burn

Works fine but the subscription is more than I'd like to pay for what it is. I'm on the go a lot so the quick logging is handy. Support took a few days to answer my question about cancelling.

Good app, does what I need. Log food in seconds on the way to work and the weekly summary is handy. Only thing is the notifications are a bit too frequent, I've had to turn most of them off.

I first signed up because my GP suggested I track what I eat before my bloods came back a bit high, and I have stuck with it ever since. The food database is huge and most things I eat are already in there. The app is a bit slow to load on my old phone sometimes, but it does the job and I have never really wanted to switch.

Compared with just keeping a notes app, this is far less of a faff for tracking calories. The database saves a lot of typing. The free version does enough for me.

I signed up for the 30 day trial because a friend kept going on about it and I was curious. The setup was quick and I liked how easy it was to log meals without typing everything out. It is one of the few diet apps I've actually kept open for more than a week.

I needed help with portion sizes because I kept guessing and getting it wrong. The app has a handy visual guide for each food. It took a little getting used to, but I'm glad I stuck with it.

I'd never used a food diary app before and was worried it would be fiddly, but signing up took about five minutes and the setup questions were clear. The calorie target it suggested was sensible and it explained what each number meant without making me feel silly. Now I log my lunch every day and my daughter says I'm more organised than she is.

Compared with the free calorie counter I had been using before, this is far more useful for logging workouts alongside food. The step and activity sync with my watch just works, which the other app never managed. Setting it up took about ten minutes and I haven't had to fiddle with it since.

Compared to the other calorie app I was paying for, this one feels a lot less cluttered. The barcode scanner picks up most UK supermarket items first time, which the old one never did. I switched over after one month and haven't looked back since.

Been tracking with this for a couple of years and it has become part of my routine. The food database covers almost everything I eat, including the British brands I buy. The community forum is useful too when I have a question. I'd happily keep using it.

I went for the premium plan mainly for the meal planner, which lets you set a calorie target and it builds a week of breakfasts, lunches and dinners around it. I've been using it since the spring and the suggestions are actually sensible rather than silly. The shopping list it makes from the plan saves me a good twenty minutes each Sunday, though a few of the recipes call for ingredients I struggle to find locally.

The specific thing I've used most is the meal plans, which gave me a week of breakfasts, lunches and dinners on day one. I followed them for the first month and I'm down a fair bit. The recipes are simple, but a couple of the portions were larger than I expected so I had to adjust them.

I've been counting macros for a few years so I know my way round these apps. The log itself is quick and the goal settings are sensible. My complaint is that some of the regional and home-cooked entries are missing or wrong, so I end up creating my own and hoping I got the portion right. The support reply took about four days when I asked about it, which was slower than I'd like.

I needed something to help me keep track of my weight loss after my doctor recommended cutting back on sugar. My daughter set the account up for me and I have found the daily logging quite easy to follow. The reminders are gentle rather than nagging, which I appreciate.

Compared to the tracker my gym pushed on me, this one is simpler and doesn't hide the important numbers. I signed up on the free plan to see if I'd stick with it, and the logging is quick. It's become my default now.

I needed something to log my food properly after a long spell of eating out too much and feeling sluggish. I've been using it for a few years now and it has made a real difference to how I plan my meals. Nothing about it is fancy but it works every time.

The specific thing I used most was the barcode scanner, which I rely on for supermarket shopping every week. I scan the item, check the portion size, and it's logged in about five seconds. Few small items were missing, but I could add them by hand.

Honestly I have been a subscriber for about four years and this time I'm cancelling. The app keeps pushing premium features that used to be free and the barcode scanner now misses half of the supermarket items I buy. When I emailed support it took nearly a week to get a reply, and by then I had already found something cheaper that does the same basic logging.

Scanned the label on a tub of protein yoghurt and the whole entry filled in in about two seconds, which I didn't expect from a tracker. I'd tried two other apps first and both made me type everything by hand. This one I actually stick with, mostly because the weekly shop takes me ten minutes now instead of an evening of guessing.

Compared with the other trackers I looked at, the price wasn't bad and it logs food and workouts in one place. The app did freeze once when I was adding a recipe, but restarting it fixed things. Would be a bit happier with a cheaper annual option.