Trifon Getsov · xHeal co-founder
A lab result worth following up
Trifon describes his own health journey, the information he reviewed and the questions it raised.
Read Trifon's account →
A calorie dashboard can show what already happened. It does not automatically turn your targets into breakfast, lunch, and dinner for the week ahead.
A plan falls apart when it ignores allergies, dietary restrictions, the foods you dislike, or the ingredients you can realistically use.
Food, workouts, mood, wearable signals, and health records often live in separate apps, leaving you to keep the wider picture in your head.
Choose your calorie and macro targets, eating style, allergies, restrictions, favorite foods, and ingredients you would rather avoid.
xHeal selects meals from its recipe catalog and builds a full week around those requirements, with daily nutrition totals.
Swap meals, use one shopping list for the week and log what you eat with a photo or by entering calories and macros. Follow your progress each day.
Allergies and dietary restrictions are used as exclusions when xHeal selects recipes for the plan.
Mark ingredients and foods you like or dislike so the generated week better reflects what you will actually eat.
Swap a planned meal for an alternative while keeping the rest of the week in place.
xHeal combines the ingredients from your meal plan into one shopping list.
Photograph a meal for an AI estimate of foods, portions, calories, and macros, then edit the resulting log if needed.
Nutrition lives in xHeal beside workout readiness, mood, wearable vitals, records, and labs instead of requiring another disconnected account.
MyFitnessPal, Cronometer, and Lifesum are strong trackers. xHeal goes from targets to action: it builds a seven-day plan around allergies, restrictions, macros, and preferences, lets you swap meals, and turns the active plan into a shopping list.
Choose xHeal when you want more than a food diary: a personalized week, adjustable meals, one shopping list, photo or manual tracking, and nutrition beside the rest of your health.
Compared using publicly available product information reviewed July 13, 2026, and xHeal's current product implementation.
Sources: MyFitnessPal, Cronometer, Lifesum.
Features may vary by platform, subscription, and region. Product names are trademarks of their respective owners. xHeal is not affiliated with or endorsed by the compared products.
Trifon Getsov · xHeal co-founder
Trifon describes his own health journey, the information he reviewed and the questions it raised.
Read Trifon's account →Kalin Stoev · xHeal Head of Engineering
Kalin shares how he organized his headache history and followed up with a professional.
Read Kalin's account →xHeal team · Product walkthrough
Explore the steps for adding information, reviewing it and preparing for your next appointment.
See the product walkthrough →First-person accounts and product examples. Individual experiences do not establish clinical effectiveness or predict another person’s results.
Recipe calories and macros are calculated from the underlying USDA-based ingredient data rather than invented by a language model.
Allergies and dietary restrictions filter ingredient and recipe choices when the weekly plan is built.
You can review and change calorie and macro targets instead of treating an initial estimate as a prescription.
xHeal supports planning and tracking but does not diagnose deficiencies or replace a registered dietitian or clinician.
The plan uses your calorie and macro targets, eating style, allergies, dietary restrictions, liked and disliked ingredients, food preferences, and plan-diversity settings.
You can log calories and macros manually or use photo analysis to estimate foods, portions, calories, and macros. Database search and barcode lookup are not currently part of the completed logging flow.
The current dashboard and logs focus on calories and the main macronutrients: protein, carbohydrates, and fat. Use a specialist nutrient tracker if detailed micronutrient analysis is your main goal.
xHeal can read compatible water-intake data from Apple Health as a vital, but it does not currently provide a dedicated hydration logger, goals, reminders, or hydration dashboard.
No. Meal plans are informational wellness tools based on the preferences and targets you provide. Consult a qualified professional for medical nutrition therapy, pregnancy, eating disorders, or condition-specific dietary care.