Your body is keeping score anyway. Learn what it is and make it better!
Log a meal and PeakPie scores the eleven body systems it just fed — heart, brain, gut, liver and seven more. Watch them fill. Fix the one that’s short.
SHOW ME MY BODYThe app’s Today screen, playing one day. Eleven organs start empty and fill as four meals are logged, ending on a body score of 76 out of 100. The buttons below step through it.
Laboratory numbers, not someone’s best guess typed into a phone. And where a food’s data is too thin to score honestly, the app says so instead of inventing a number.
A calorie budget is a blindfold with a number on it.
…says nothing about whether your eyes saw a single milligram of lutein today.
…and your gut got six grams of fibre, which is a third of what it wanted.
…on a day your liver ran on toast, coffee and a meal deal.
Counting tells you how much. It never tells you what any of it fed. PeakPie counts too — and answers the second question, which is the one your body is actually asking.
Pick what to improve. Watch it turn green.
Calmer gut, stronger heart, better skin, denser bones — whatever you’re working on, PeakPie shows you where it stands today, what it’s short of, and the foods that close the gap. Every nutrient you log is routed to the systems it serves, so progress is a number that climbs rather than a feeling you can’t check.
An example day, mid-week
Fill one and it turns green. Neglect one and it stays red — on every screen, in both looks. We don’t soften the numbers.
Feed it and see.
This is the app’s own Today screen. Tap whatever you like from the shelf under it, in any order you fancy, and watch which of the eleven answer.
No account, no install, nothing to undo.
SHOW ME MY BODYThe app’s Today screen. Eleven organs, all at zero; tap a food below to feed them.
Nothing logged yet. Tap a food and watch which of the eleven answer.
DEMOIllustrative points, rounded. In the app your scores come from USDA and CoFID analytical data, measured against your own daily targets.
Log a meal in seconds, not minutes
People don't quit food diaries because they stop caring. They quit because the diary is a chore. So the log is the fastest part of the app — and it comes in two looks.
- ✦Tap. Your usuals sit one thumb away on the Quick tab. Breakfast is three taps.
- ✦Search. 500,000+ foods and drinks, typo-tolerant, with UK household measures on the everyday ones — “1 medium egg”, not “48 g”.
- ✦Photo. Snap the plate; every item on it is recognised and priced separately.
- ✦Barcode. Scan the pack and it comes straight off the label.
Know exactly what to eat next
The hard part was never the logging — it's the Tuesday 6pm question. Name the organs that are short, say what's in the house and how much effort you've got, and PeakPie comes back with real dishes.
- ✦Scored before you eat it. Each dish is run through the app's own scorer, so you see the lift first.
- ✦Made of what you have. Say what's in the house and the dishes are built from it — tick what's missing and that's the shopping list.
- ✦One tap to log. Cook it, tap Have it, and it's in the day as a recipe.
Movement counts too
Pick the activity, the minutes and how hard it felt. The session comes off the day's calories and tops up the systems that kind of movement actually helps.
- ✦Net, not nagged. Today's card reads eaten − burned = net. No badge, no lecture.
- ✦Fed, not just burned. A run feeds heart and lungs; a lift feeds muscles and bones.
- ✦Costed from your own weight. Not a stock table for a stock person.
Watch the week add up
One day is a snapshot. A week is a pattern — and a pattern is something you can actually fix. This is the part that changes how you eat.
- ✦Trends. Your score, day over day, with the week drawn as seven bodies and a tick for every day you came in under your calories.
- ✦Insights. Plain observations from your own week — the organ that has been quietly sliding, what climbed, and the food that fixes it.
- ✦Hydration. A water ring with a target computed from your own body, not a flat two litres.
- ✦Share cards. Your body, drawn as a card you can actually post.
None of it punishes you. There is no red failure screen, and no lecture for a bad Saturday.
SHOW ME MY BODY
From sign-up to your first reading, in about a minute
Age, height, weight, how you move. That's the whole setup — no food diary to import, no plan to choose.
Whatever you last ate. Tap, search, snap or scan — under thirty seconds either way.
Your body, drawn and scored, with the one system that needs the most help named.
Everything, from the first meal
- ✓All eleven organ scores, every day
- ✓Tap, search, photo and barcode logging
- ✓Build-me-a-meal suggestions
- ✓Exercise, net calories and the organ boost
- ✓Trends, streaks, achievements and insights
- ✓Hydration, weight tracking and share cards
- ✓Both looks — Anatomy and the light skin
- —No adverts, ever — nobody is buying your diet
- —No push notifications: your streak waits inside the app
- —No forbidden foods, no plan to follow, no lecture for a bad Saturday
Free while PeakPie is in early access. No card, no trial countdown, nothing to cancel.
SHOW ME MY BODYYour data stays yours · Delete the account and it goes
Before you sign up
Do I have to weigh my food?
No. Pick a household portion — a slice, a mug, a medium banana — or scan a barcode, or photograph the plate. Grams are there if you want them, and ignorable if you don't.
Is this another diet app?
No. There's no plan to follow, no forbidden list and no weigh-in. Set a calorie goal and PeakPie will track it with you; skip it and nothing in the app nags you for one.
Does it still do calories and macros?
Yes, properly — calories, protein, fibre and a target computed from your own body, plus the micronutrients most trackers skip entirely. Count them if that's how you work. The organ scores sit alongside them and answer the question a calorie total can't: what did any of it feed?
Where do the organ scores come from?
Nutrients, weighted per system, measured against targets computed from your own age, weight and activity. The underlying values are USDA and CoFID analytical data; packaged food comes off the label via Open Food Facts.
What do I need to install?
Nothing. It runs in your phone's browser; add it to your home screen and it behaves like any other app — full screen, one tap away, and it still opens your last day when the signal drops.
Is this medical advice?
No — and it never pretends to be. Organ scores are a general wellness estimate for education only. Anything that matters clinically belongs with a qualified professional.
Find out where you actually stand
Setup takes about a minute, and the first meal you log will tell you something you didn’t know this morning.
SHOW ME MY BODY