Meals.Chat flips the classic food-diary workflow: rather than opening an app and searching a database, you simply message a meal. Photograph your plate, or type something like "chicken salad, no dressing," and the assistant returns an itemized readout with calories, macros, caffeine, and the ingredients it detected, plus how much of your daily target remains. If the estimate looks off, you correct it in a sentence (for example, "no feta") and the numbers update.
The service is channel-first. You can run it on iMessage, on WhatsApp, or on Telegram, which has been the original channel since launch, and there is also a dedicated iPhone app with persistent history and goal setting. There are no logins or accounts to create: the chat you use is your account, so free meals, history, and any subscription stay tied to that conversation. That also means each channel is a separate account start.
Pricing is deliberately simple. Your first 15 meals are free on whichever chat you pick, with no card and no time limit, and after that a single Pro plan unlocks unlimited logging, a searchable web history, and longer-term tracking. The app store version costs somewhat more than card billing in chat because of Apple's cut, and subscriptions are billed separately per channel.
