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GGR Score: 3.71
Product Highlights
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Nutrition app to help with weight loss
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Available on iOS and Android
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Pricing starts at about $6.99 per month
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Similar approach to Noom app
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Monthly and annual subscriptions available
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Free version available
In-Depth Review
Foodvisor Review (2025): Helpful Health Hints, But an Antiquated Approach to Food Education
Author: Amanda Capritto, CPT, CNC, CES, CF-L1
Thinking about trying Foodvisor? Don’t download the app until you read our Foodvisor review.
Read the full review.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Wonderful user interface
- App is easy to navigate and use
- Great educational content in the form of articles and lessons
- Macro-tracking capabilities
- Tracks hydration and activity
- Syncs to Apple Health
Cons
- App can be glitchy
- Color-coding food approach can be psychologically harmful
Specs
| Trial period | Unlimited use of free version |
|---|---|
| Subscription options | Monthly\, every three months\, annually |
| Available on | iOS\, Android |
| Pricing | $11 monthly; $23 every three months; $65 annually |
| Access to Professionals | Yes\, unlimited with premium subscription |
| Diet types supported | Any; all food items supported |
| Custom meal plans | No |
Product Summary
The Foodvisor app has some great features and some promising ones. It can track calories, macronutrients, fiber, hydration, activity, and body weight. It has a barcode scanning feature to make logging food easier; there’s a photography snap-n-log feature as well, but it needs some work. This app uses a color-coded approach to food, categorizing foods as red, orange, yellow, or green; this can be harmful to those with a history of or a tendency to engage in disordered eating behaviors.
