Scan · Understand · Swap
Read the back of the pack in one second.
Un-Process Me checks a barcode against the classification researchers use, names the additives it found, and points at something better on the same shelf.
New features land in the open beta first: join on Google Play or via TestFlight.
Why it matters
Ultra-processed isn't a flavour. It's a method.
NOVA sorts food by how much of it was built rather than grown. Group four is assembled from substances extracted in a factory, held together by additives you'd never keep at home.
The front of the pack won't tell you. The ingredients list will, if you have a spare minute per product. Nobody does.
Whole
Cleaned, dried, ground or frozen. Simply food.
Kitchen
Oils, butter, sugar or salt, used to cook.
Processed
A whole food with salt, sugar or oil added.
Ultra-processed
An industrial formulation from extracted substances and cosmetic additives.
The tend loop
A tracker that can't tell you off
Home isn't a dashboard. It's a plot of ground. Whole food waters it, ultra-processed lets a bed doze, and a rough week costs you nothing. Nothing in the garden ever dies.
We don't judge you for the foods you consume, and we don't want to track every micro-nutrient. Our goal is slow growth, like the garden you'll nurture over time. If you've had something, log it. We don't care how much, or how often. It's about building a better relationship between you and the food you eat. Grow with your garden.
Search · Swap · Cook
One search covers the shop and your recipe book
Type “oat” and you get products from your history and the stores near you, plus recipes matched right down to the ingredient. Bookmark one and it sorts to the top of its group next time.
Pin · Cook · Log
Written by us. Scored by your shopping.
Every recipe in the app stands in for something ultra-processed on the shelf, and each one was cooked in our kitchen before it shipped. The granola takes ten hands-on minutes and skips the syrup binders entirely.
Pin the oats, honey and oil you actually buy and the score follows your basket, not an ideal one. Swap a pin and the verdict moves with it.
Missing data? Fix it in ten seconds
Photograph the label. Text recognition does the typing. It goes to Open Food Facts through a shared account, so you never need one of your own.
The aisle has no signal
So the app downloads your country's products over Wi-Fi first. Scans still resolve at the back of the freezer aisle.
Local first, always
Nothing you scan or log needs an account. Sync is a backup you switch on, and switching it off leaves your history where it was.