Say what you ate. It gets logged.

Most food logging fails at the search box. Heala takes a sentence instead — typed or spoken — and writes it to your account.

1. 01 You say it Slept six hours, squats 5x5 at 100 kg, chicken and rice for lunch
2. 02 It is understood Three separate entries across three domains
3. 03 It is written Sleep, a working set and a meal, with a one-tap undo

What "one sentence" actually means

Say: "Slept about six hours, squats 5×5 at 100 kg, and chicken and rice for lunch."

That writes three separate entries: a night of sleep, a working set, and a meal against today’s target. One turn, three domains, no menus.

Long-press the centre button and say it out loud, or type it into the coach. Same pipeline either way, and every write undoes in one tap.

The other routes are still there

Photograph the plate when you cannot name it. Scan a barcode. Pick from meals you have saved. Type the grams when the grams matter.

The fastest route wins, because the slow one is the one people quit.

Why this matters more than it sounds

In one large real-world cohort of 189,770 people who downloaded a food-logging app, 86.39% never logged more than once and only 2.58% were still logging a week later.

That is not motivation running out over months. It is friction at the very first entry — and a sentence is the shortest path past it that exists.

Questions