TaacoJust tell it what you ate.
Taaco is a fitness coach you talk to like a friend. Say "4 rotis and two bowls of chicken curry" and it handles the calories, the protein, the plan and the follow-up. You never open a database.
4 rotis and 2 bowls of chicken curry
Got it — 752 kcal, 46g protein.
party tonight though
Then eat light at 6. You'll walk in with 1,020 kcal free, which covers a normal party night.
One conversation replaces the whole app.
Say it in one line
Type it, speak it, or send a photo. Rotis, katoris, thali, chai with two sugars — it understands how people actually eat here.
It does the math
Calories and protein come back with an honest range, not fake precision. Wrong? Say "more ghee" and it corrects itself.
It plans the rest of the day
Your targets move as the day moves. Slept badly, session gets lighter. Big lunch, dinner gets a suggestion.
It shows up before you slip
A message at 6pm on party night beats a red number the next morning.
And if you go quiet, it calls
A real phone call, not a notification. Tell it about your day out loud and it logs the whole thing for you.
Taaco calls you.
If the day goes quiet, you get an actual phone call. It asks what you ate and whether you trained, you answer while walking to the car, and the day is logged before you hang up. No app, no typing, no catching up tomorrow.
- Rings only when you've missed a whole day, never as a daily alarm
- Answers in plain speech — "two parathas and a 30 minute walk" is enough
- Logs food, workout and weight from the call, then texts you the summary
- Say no and it drops the call habit for that day
Hey, quiet day. What did you end up eating?
Two parathas in the morning, and rajma chawal for dinner
Any training?
Half hour on the treadmill
Done, all logged. You're 40g short on protein, so add curd tomorrow morning.
Every other app makes you do the work.
Trackers are databases with a login screen. They know what you ate, but never what to do about it. Most people quit in the third week, not because they stopped caring, but because the logging got boring.
Honest numbers
It tells you the range and the uncertainty. "680–820, the cream is the fuzzy bit." Nobody can measure a home kitchen to the gram, so it stops pretending.
One surface
No tabs to learn, no dashboard to maintain. The chat is the app. Today and Progress exist for when you want them, not to be filled in.
Coach, not spreadsheet
It has an opinion. Move the session, eat the paneer, skip the naan, go to bed. That opinion changes as it learns what you actually do.
It learns your Friday nights.
After four weeks Taaco knows when you slip, what you actually eat, and which advice you ignore. The plan bends around your life instead of the other way round.
Start with one sentence about lunch.
Free while we're in early access. Indian food, Indian portions, no conversions.
Try beta