A food diary

A food diary, without the diet.

TimePeace is a food diary for people who want to remember what they ate, not count it. Tap Meal, say whether you cooked, ate in or ordered out and what it was, and it lands on that day’s page beside the walk, the people and the rest. Numbers stay off unless you switch them on.

What a dinner looks like
Thursday
11 June
1 moment.
Soup for four, and the leftovers frozen.
Cooked · lentil soup
With Anna and the kids
2 portions to the freezer
✦ Third time this month.
Plain answers

How do I log a meal?

On Home, tap Meal. Choose cooked, ate in, takeout or restaurant, add what it was, and tap Add meal. It goes into that day’s diary on its own. Cooked extra? Say how many portions you froze and they go straight onto your freezer list.

Does it count calories?

Only if you ask it to. Food shows plates and plain words by default. Adults who want numbers can switch on Numbers in Settings and add a goal, and switching it off takes the numbers away again. For anyone under 18, Food shows no calories, no weight and no target.

Can it help with allergies at the table?

Yes. Under Who’s eating, add the people you cook for and their food needs. Set one of the fourteen common allergens to Never and a recipe that lists it is left out for that person. Any other food you note is flagged on a recipe instead.

What do I get from keeping one?

The record itself, read back like a book: the dinners that worked, who was at the table, the weeks you cooked more and the weeks you didn’t. In the Diary’s Reader you can filter your days by activity, so the meals come back on their own.

The diary itself →

Remember the meal. Skip the maths.

Most food apps start from a number to hit. TimePeace starts from the day: what you ate, who you ate with and the leftovers in the freezer, kept privately beside everything else you did.

Go deeper

Log tonight’s dinner.

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