Sabzy compared
One page for each app people put next to Sabzy. Each gives Sabzy's figures in full and the other app's not at all: those go stale faster than a web page does, and they belong on the maker's own site. Below, a line on who each app suits — start from the one that sounds like your week.
Which one is actually yours
- Sabzy vs Cal AI — an honest comparison
For readers who would rather have the most familiar name in photo logging than the most local one, and whose meals, shopping and interface are all comfortably English.
- Sabzy vs Eda AI — an honest comparison
Made in the country whose food it recognises, in Russian and Uzbek. The better fit when your whole diary happens inside Uzbekistan and you would rather write to a team that is awake.
- Sabzy vs MyFitnessPal — an honest comparison
The choice when most of what you eat already exists as a written entry somewhere, and when you are carrying years of your own logging that starting over would simply throw away.
- Sabzy vs Yazio — an honest comparison
Take this one when the hard part of your week is deciding what to cook rather than writing down what you cooked. It answers the evening before, not the hour after.
- Sabzy vs Lifesum — an honest comparison
Read this if you have already kept a plain record and watched it change none of your habits. It exists to steer what goes on the plate, and to be encouraging about it.
- Sabzy vs Lose It! — an honest comparison
The one to open if your last attempt ended in silence rather than in a wrong number. It is arranged so that other people are in the room while you keep the diary.
- Sabzy vs FatSecret — an honest comparison
Reach for it when this has to cost nothing at all, when the reference is maintained by the same people who search it, and when a clinic or a dietitian is in the picture.
Photo first or database first
A database-first tracker asks you to identify the food and then trusts the entry. A photo-first one identifies it for you and therefore owes you a margin. Neither is more honest than the other; they fail differently. A catalogue is exact about things it holds and silent about things it does not, while a model always answers, including when it should hesitate.
Before moving a diary anywhere, run three checks. Photograph the food you actually eat most often, not a photogenic one, and see whether it comes back with the right name. Find out what the thing costs once the trial ends, from a price list rather than from an onboarding quiz. Then ask whether anyone has published how wrong it is, on what, and on how many dishes.