MyNetDiary.com
Calorie Counter - MyNetDiary
Snapshot
Publisher DNA
What defines MyNetDiary.com?
AI intelligence is not yet available for MyNetDiary.com. The portfolio data below is up to date.
Portfolio
What does MyNetDiary.com ship?
Apps
1 app analysed
Diet & nutrition tracker with barcode scanner. Track food, calories, macros
Wear OS integration enables voice-based logging
- Comprehensive nutritional tracking features provide users with actionable insights for weight loss and maintenance goals
- Aggressive monetization tactics and frequent upsell popups disrupt the user experience for free-tier members
Distributed across 11 markets, strongest in Asia-Pacific.
Based on 1 of 1 app with localized market data · last scanned .
Americas (3)
- Canada1 / 1
- Mexico1 / 1
- United States1 / 1
Europe (3)
- Spain1 / 1
- Turkey1 / 1
- United Kingdom1 / 1
Asia-Pacific (5)
- Australia1 / 1
- India1 / 1
- Indonesia1 / 1
- Singapore1 / 1
- Vietnam1 / 1
Core markets (1/1 apps)
User Sentiment
How do users feel about their apps?
1
Positive apps
0
Neutral / mixed
0
Negative apps
75/100
Avg sentiment score
Rivals
Who does MyNetDiary.com compete with?
The rivals identified
Nemeses(1)
Cal AI targets the same fitness-conscious demographic, prioritizing speed through photo-based nutrition analysis instead of manual entry.
Contenders(1)
Both apps target weight management through calorie and macro tracking, competing directly for users who prioritize AI-assisted food logging to reduce manual entry friction.
Same space(20)
Cronometer competes for the high-intent segment of the MyNetDiary user base by offering lab-analyzed, verified micronutrient data.
Fatsecret provides a similar calorie-tracking utility but differentiates through a B2B-style professional sync integration that links users to health practitioners.
Fddb targets the same calorie-tracking and fasting audience, offering an all-in-one solution for weight loss and muscle building.
Fitia competes for the same nutrition-focused user base by offering granular macro and micronutrient tracking alongside AI-assisted logging.
Lose It! competes directly for the calorie-tracking habit, relying on a 56-million-item database to provide high-utility logging for weight management.
Foodvisor competes for the same nutrition-tracking audience by offering AI-powered camera recognition for meal identification.
Hevy serves the adjacent gym-logging space, capturing users who want to track physical performance alongside their nutritional intake.
Cal AI targets the same fitness-conscious demographic, prioritizing speed through photo-based nutrition analysis instead of manual entry.
MacrosFirst serves the same fitness-focused audience, prioritizing precision macro-nutrient tracking over the lifestyle-focused approach of other apps.
Calorie Counter by Numify serves the same weight-conscious demographic, prioritizing automated AI-based logging for rapid data entry.
MyFitnessPal serves as the primary market incumbent, competing for the same calorie-conscious user base through a massive 20.5-million-item food database.
Noom targets a similar weight-loss audience but shifts the focus from pure calorie logging to behavioral psychology and clinical GLP-1 support.
Calorie Counter + competes for the same weight-management audience, using a verified food database to provide high-accuracy tracking.
This app provides a similar suite of nutritional tracking tools, focusing on verified data and multi-modal logging for weight management goals.
BitePal targets the same calorie-conscious audience but differentiates through a gamified raccoon companion to reduce logging friction.
Carbon serves the same data-driven nutrition audience, using automated coaching adjustments to manage macro targets for weight management.
This app provides a simplified, lightweight alternative for users who want basic weight progress monitoring without the complexity of full nutritional tracking.
MacroFactor serves the same data-driven audience, using a dynamic expenditure algorithm to automate macro targets for users who prioritize metabolic accuracy.
Welmi targets the same weight-loss audience, using automated photo-based logging to compete for users who prefer low-friction habit formation.
Yazio targets the same calorie-deficit audience, leveraging AI-based food tracking to compete for the daily logging habit.
New entrants(2)
Kidney Buddy targets a specialized medical-management segment of the nutrition-tracking market, focusing on renal-specific nutrient tracking.
FoodGauge serves the same nutrition-analysis space, focusing on food quality scoring rather than just calorie counting.
