Food search
OneRep’s food search covers two databases at once: USDA FoodData Central (generic whole foods with lab-measured nutrition) and Open Food Facts (packaged products with barcodes and product photos). Search results merge both sources so you find “chicken breast” and a branded protein bar in the same list.Barcode scanning
Point your camera at any product barcode and the app looks up the item in Open Food Facts. Confirmed matches show the nutrition label so you can verify the serving size and log with one tap.Snap & Log — photo food detection
Take a photo of your plate and OneRep’s AI identifies what’s on it.1
Tap Snap
On the Nutrition page, tap the Snap log method. The camera opens ready to take a photo.
2
Take the photo
Frame your plate or meal and tap the shutter. You can also import an image from your photo library.
3
Review detections
The app shows each food it identified, matched against the food database, with estimated gram weights. Adjust any quantity or remove items you don’t want to log.
4
Log to a meal
Choose Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, or Snack and tap Log. The nutrition totals land in your diary.
Snap & Log always shows you what it detected before logging anything. Nothing is added to your diary without your review.
Logging a meal by search
1
Tap Search
Open the Nutrition page and tap Search (or the + button in the header).
2
Find your food
Type the food name. Results appear from USDA and Open Food Facts. Tap a result to see its nutrition label and adjust the serving size.
3
Set the serving
Use the serving picker to choose grams, a labeled serving (e.g., “1 cup”), or a custom amount.
4
Choose a meal
Select Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, or Snack. OneRep suggests the most likely meal for the current time of day.
5
Confirm
Tap Log and the food appears in your diary with its calories and macros.