What it does
Cronometer provides food journaling and nutrition tracking, covering macronutrients, vitamins and minerals. Its documented features include nutritional targets, biometric logging and connections with partner apps and devices.
A practical first use is to record a normal day's food before deciding which charts you need. Cronometer's emphasis on micronutrients is useful when you want more detail than a simple meal list. The site describes tracking for up to 95 nutrients and compounds.
Basic is a free plan. Gold adds tools such as custom charts, recipe importing and repeating food-diary items, so the choice depends on how you intend to keep the diary. Device connections can put activity and food records in the same place; inspect the integration list for the equipment you actually use.
Strengths
- Food records include vitamins and minerals as well as macronutrients.
- Partner integrations can connect food and activity records.
Best for
- Keeping a detailed food diary and reviewing recorded nutrient intake.