Track not the
calories, but the
progress։
Photograph your plate — Kalor recognizes khorovats and lavash, counts calories, macros, and bread units. It learns your habits and suggests a menu every day.
Not another calorie counter — an assistant that learns you
Signing up takes 10 seconds
Carb counting, one clear standard
In Kalor, 1 BU = 12 g of available carbs — total carbs minus fiber. Change the portion and BU, GI, and GL all recalculate automatically.
One check-in a week, and you can see the trend
Every Sunday, Kalor asks your weight and how you were feeling. Day-to-day swings are mostly water — what matters to us is the line, not any single day's number.
Real Armenian experts, not translated advice
The free tier is genuinely complete
Premium adds AI, so you spend less time logging.
Built on trust, not promises
Questions people actually ask
Is Kalor free?
Yes. Search, barcode and manual logging, daily tracking, and 14-day history are free forever. Premium features — photo recognition, the AI-suggested menu, and extended statistics — are currently free for everyone too.
Does it recognize Armenian food?
Yes. Khorovats, lavash, tolma, spas, harissa — Kalor is built specifically for Armenian cuisine. Global apps don't know these dishes, which is exactly why this app exists.
What's a bread unit (ХЕ), and why do you show it?
A bread unit is a simplified way to count carbohydrates: 1 XE ≈ 10-12g of carbs. It's widely used across the region, but Western apps simply don't support it. Kalor shows it right next to your macros so you can keep your diary in units you already know.
Is Kalor a medical app?
No. Kalor is an educational tracking tool, not a medical device. It doesn't calculate dosages or prescribe treatment. See a doctor for health questions.
What happens to my photos?
Your photo is sent for recognition and then not stored, unless you've explicitly turned on "contribute to the shared catalog" (off by default). EXIF/GPS data is stripped on the server before the photo is even sent for analysis.
What languages does it support?
Armenian, Russian, and English. Armenian is the primary language, not a bolted-on translation.
Who writes the articles?
Real Armenian specialists — dietitians, endocrinologists, and trainers. Every article is signed with the author's name and specialty.
Does it work offline?
No. Logging requires a connection. Offline mode is planned.
Start today, with one photo
It's free, it's in Armenian, and it knows Armenian dishes.