The case file

How a verdict gets earned.

No elimination spreadsheets, no 40-question quizzes. Two small habits — the app does the detective work in between.

Scan what you eat

Point the camera at the plate — or the menu. Every ingredient becomes a suspect, tracked from that moment on.

One tap before bed

Calm, rough, or somewhere in between. Five seconds. Your days are the only testimony that counts.

Days become evidence

Not vibes, not streaks — distinct days, counted honestly. Every verdict shows its count, so you always see why.

Case file Tomatoes opened Tuesday · closed in 9 days

Tue
Caprese for lunch. You scan it — tomatoes go on the board. watching
Tue · 9:14 pm
One-tap check-in: calm. First calm day on the record. calm 1 of 1
Fri
Pasta pomodoro, normal portion. Calm again. calm 2 of 2
Next Wed
Two more tomato days. Zero rough ones. calm 4 of 4
Verdict
Calm on 4 of 4 days you ate it — cleared.

The verdict no one else gives

The first gut app whose best news is what you can eat.

Every other gut app ends the same way: a longer list of things to avoid. This one runs the other direction. Eat a food calmly enough times — zero rough days — and its case closes in its favor. Officially cleared, confetti and all.

“You can stop worrying about tomatoes.”

Not a smaller life. A shorter fear list.

Cleared: Tomatoes

Calm on 4 of 4 days you ate it

Back on the menu

The honesty policy

Confident only when the evidence is.

Gut advice is drowning in fake certainty. This app is built to say “probably,” “unclear,” and “here's the source” — and to be checkable when it does make a call.

Bands, not decimal theater

A scan read lands in an honest band — mild, moderate, high, severe — because that's what the evidence supports. No fake-precise 63.7s.

Unclear says “unclear”

A dark photo of a mystery stew doesn't get a confident score. It gets an honest couldn't read this — never a guess dressed up as one.

Citations that match the plate

Reads cite real research — Monash University FODMAP data, NIDDK guidance — and a citation only appears when it's actually about what's in front of you.

We keep score on ourselves

The app checks its own predictions against how your days actually went. When it called a meal risky, did the rough day follow? That number exists — and it keeps us honest.

Tuned to you. Moved only by you.

Your conditions decide what the app watches first. Portions count — a bite of cheese isn't a cheese board. And the only thing allowed to move a verdict is your own calm and rough days. Not a generic trigger list. Not other people's stomachs.