Norra reads a photo of your meal and estimates the calories and macros. Point it at a restaurant menu and it ranks every dish against your goal — before you order.
One camera for both. Point it at a plate or a menu and Norra works out which it is. It breaks a meal into its parts — the protein, the starch, the sauce — so when one component is wrong you can fix that part instead of the whole entry.
Every dish scored against your goal, with the three worth ordering and the ones working against you. The decision that matters happens before the food arrives, not after you have logged it.
Most apps calculate your calories once from a formula and never revisit it. That formula is built on population averages and is routinely a few hundred calories out for any individual. Norra compares what you actually ate with what your weight actually did, and corrects itself.
Estimating food from a photograph is genuinely uncertain, and Norra is built to say so rather than hide it. Portion size is the biggest unknown, so when a photo cannot settle it the app asks you instead of quietly widening the number. Salt and sugar appear as flags, not as milligrams — a photo cannot tell you how much went in the pan, and a figure there would be a guess dressed up as a measurement.
Norra is in development. Questions, or want to test it early? support@trynorra.app