Dinner from
what you
have.
No blank meal plan. No barcode hunt. Just the food in front of you.
Forky starts in the kitchen. Scan the fridge or the plate, pick the meal that fits your day, and log it without opening a spreadsheet.
Watch the flow
Fridge or plate. Two cameras.
Forky now opens the right camera directly: one for your fridge, one for your plate. Barcode scanning stays available inside both.
See it work.
Screens from the working app: fridge scan, meal scan, recipe ideas, and the macro day they land in.
Scan. Pick. Cook.
Start with food
Fridge, plate, barcode, or a saved recipe. Forky begins where dinner actually begins.
Choose your scanner.
Choose what fits
Recipes are sorted around what you have, your time, and the macro room left today.
Keep the day clean
Logged meals, macros, and the week view stay together without spreadsheet work.
Notes scribbled on the way out of the kitchen.
Forky has been in private beta with a small group of cooks. Here's what they came back with — anonymously, week by week.
Three weeks in and I still haven't typed a gram. The fridge scan picks up everything except a half-onion.
First macro app I haven't quit. The 20-min cap on recipes is the difference — I cook on weekdays now.
Filter actually found 'Italian, no onion, under 15 minutes'. Not a single MyFitnessPal lookup since.
Three more places to go.
Drop a fridge photo, get a savage AI verdict and a 0–100 score in 5 seconds. No signup, shareable.
Try it →Head-to-head with Cal AI, MyFitnessPal, Lifesum, Lose It! — honest tables, pros and cons, verdicts.
See the comparisons →ENGINEERING JOURNALAccuracy benchmarks, prompt-engineering deep-dives, recipe-import internals. Built for cooks & for builders.
Read the journal →Open the fridge.
Skip the spreadsheet.
Free to try. No credit card. The fridge scan needs a real camera, so Forky lives on iOS and Android.
