Log what you ate. However it is fastest.

Yes. There is no cap on how many meals a day you log, no ads, and no card needed. Searching the food database and scanning barcodes are free and uncapped. Describing a meal in plain words or saying it out loud is free too, sharing an allowance of 10 AI entries a day. Loopa Basic shows a rolling 30 days of history, and photo logging is the one method that needs Premium.

As many as you eat. Loopa does not cap Loopa Basic at a number of meals, not four and not six. Meal count and AI allowance are different things: the first is unlimited, and the second applies to two shortcuts.

Yes, free and unlimited. It is also deliberately exempt from the daily AI allowance, so it still works on a day when you have used that allowance up. A clean scan logs one serving straight away and the entry is editable afterwards. It reads the product record rather than estimating, which is why it is the method to reach for with anything that came in a wrapper.

Yes. Describe the meal in plain words and Loopa works out the likely foods and portions, then shows you the list to check before it saves. Free, with 10 AI entries a day shared with voice.

Yes, and it runs through the same logger as typing, so you get the same review step. On the web there is a mic button next to the description box. In the apps your keyboard’s own dictation key does the same thing into the same box. Speaking fills in the words; you still confirm before anything saves.

On Premium, yes. Photograph the plate and Loopa returns a list, one line per food, each with its own portion, calories and macros. Adjust a portion, rename a food, remove anything that is not yours, add whatever the photo missed. Figures read from a photograph are estimates, and the least certain ones are marked.

No. Nothing reaches your food log until you tap Log meal. A running total shows what you are about to save, and every line is editable up to that point.

The food database is the fatsecret Platform API, which carries branded products, supermarket own-labels and restaurant items with the nutrition panel from the packet. When you describe a meal in words or photograph it instead, Loopa estimates the portions and macros and labels the entry as an estimate, so you always know which you are looking at.

Yes, free. Calories, protein, carbohydrates and fat update as you log, against the targets the setup interview calculates for you.

Yes, 15 of them, free, derived from the food you already logged. Up to 5 fresh AI estimates a day on Loopa Basic, and a day whose foods have been estimated before costs nothing to open again. More on micronutrients.

Yes, and saved meals are free: build a combination once and log the whole thing in one tap afterwards. Building a new saved meal out of foods picked from your past days works from the history calendar, which is the Premium half.

In a browser, yes, free. In the apps, the meal-history calendar it works from is part of Premium. Pick the day, pick the meal it should land in, and the whole thing is on your plate again with the amounts you logged the first time.

A rolling 30 days, and that window covers everything you log rather than food alone. Nothing is deleted. The window is applied when Loopa reads your data, not when it stores it, so subscribing later brings the whole record back to your first entry.

None, on either plan. The apps carry no advertising SDK, read no advertising identifier and have no tracking pixel. Usage analytics never includes your health data, and you can switch it off in settings.

Not for Loopa Basic. There is nothing to enter and nothing to cancel.

Photo logging, your full food history rather than the rolling window, the meal-history calendar, copying a meal or individual foods onto another day in the apps, building a saved meal from your history, the AI meal planner and its shopping list, Eating Out, and CSV and spreadsheet export.