

There are ads, but you can remove them to support the developer. I'd say that's its biggest downside for most people, but I didn't mind since the data stays local to my phone. Since it lacks a database for you to search, you need to either read the label on your food or do your research. It's extremely basic, letting you enter your calorie counts for each meal. My criteria included an app that didn't require an account or a subscription to unlock the full suite of features.

When I was looking for a calorie tracker and trying to figure out what exactly I was consuming on a typical day (Hint: not nearly enough whole foods), I found Food Diary. Source: Jordan Palmer / Android Central (Image credit: Source: Jordan Palmer / Android Central)
