Fridge
You bought spinach on Monday. By Friday it is behind two containers.
Photograph the fridge, confirm what Dietrack found, and see what should be used in about the next three days. A photo can miss something or name it wrongly. Check the items before you save them.
Free on iOS and Android.
You cannot cook food you have forgotten is there.
Out of sight
Drawers and stacked boxes hide the thing that needed eating first.
A date you never flipped the tub to read
Expiry is optional on items. Some barcodes fill a date. Dietrack can highlight the next three days. It does not stop food spoiling.
Fridge is not freezer
Freezer is a real location in the same kitchen. Leftovers are not a separate object type. Add cooked food as a normal item if you want Ideas to see it.
Photograph the fridge. Confirm the items. Then they stay in view.
Food safety, not a feature claim
Cooked leftovers have a clock. Dietrack is not that clock.
USDA FSIS leftover guidance: refrigerate cooked leftovers within 2 hours, keep the fridge at 40°F / 4°C or below, eat within 3 to 4 days or freeze, reheat to 165°F / 74°C.
Dietrack’s use-soon highlight is about the next three days as a visibility cue. It is not a food-safety certification, and leftovers are not a separate object type. Apply the USDA window on how long leftovers last.
What Dietrack does with a fridge photo.
Photo
Point the camera at the fridge
Dietrack proposes names, quantities, units, and categories. You confirm. Nothing auto-saves. Photo scan is Dietrack Pro after one shared free try.
Soon
Filter what is expiring
All, fresh, expiring soon, expired, unknown expiration, low stock. Use-soon is roughly the next three days.
Cook
Let Ideas prefer that food
Generation can rank soon-to-expire items higher. It is a preference, not a guarantee that spinach gets used.
Fridge questions.
Get the app
Keep the perishable stuff in view.
iPhone and Android. Manual fridge items are free. Fridge photos are Pro after a try.
