The protein counter and protein tracker app that works from a photo

Snap a photo of your meal. Get your grams.

One number, not twenty. CountProtein is built for adults 50+ who want to keep their strength up without learning to count calories.

Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play.

How it works

  1. Snap a photo

    Point your camera at your plate or a nutrition label. No typing, no barcode hunting.

  2. Check the guess

    CountProtein estimates the grams. Photo estimates are approximate — you confirm every entry before it counts.

  3. See your number

    One big number for the day, in plain type you can actually read across the room.

Who it's for

Adults after 50

Protein needs go up as you age, and most tracking apps weren't built with big type or plain language in mind. CountProtein was.

Gluten-free eaters

Foods are flagged so you can see at a glance what's gluten-free and what's hiding wheat protein, like seitan.

People managing IBS

Low-FODMAP-aware badges flag high-FODMAP protein sources — like certain legume or protein-powder serving sizes — so you can plan around what your gut can handle.

Honest billing, by design

Cancel in one tap, right from your phone's subscription settings — no phone calls, no retention maze.

Before any trial ends, we tell you the exact date you'll be charged, in plain English, with time to decide.

Backed by research you can read

CountProtein's targets aren't a guess. They come from published nutrition science on protein and aging muscle — and we link the sources so you can read them yourself.

  • PROT-AGE: more protein after 65

    An international expert group recommends 1.0–1.2 g of protein per kg of body weight each day for older adults — more than the standard adult amount.

  • ESPEN: protein plus exercise

    The European nutrition society’s guidance: protein and exercise together do the best job of protecting aging muscle.

  • The per-meal dose after 50

    Older muscles respond best to about 0.40 g of protein per kg at each meal — roughly double the dose a younger adult needs.

  • USDA FoodData Central

    The public, government-maintained food-nutrient database behind the grams we show you.