SavorFit
Press
Last updated: September 14, 2026
Writing about SavorFit? Everything on this page is free to quote, and the archive below holds the icon and screenshots. For a review copy, screenshots in another language or a question the page does not answer, write to support@savorfit.app — one person reads that inbox and answers it.
In one line
Every food diary has a column for how much. There’s no column for why.
SavorFit is a food diary for iPhone and iPad that records why you ate, not only what.
In a paragraph
Most food trackers count calories and stop there, and most of them are abandoned inside a month — not because the arithmetic was wrong, but because arithmetic alone gives you nothing to act on. SavorFit records the same numbers and adds the part that explains them: the reason you ate, chosen in one tap next to the food itself — hunger, habit, emotions or company — and the mood you were in. A month later the pattern is on the screen instead of in your head. There are no streaks, no badges and nothing that tells you that you failed. Nothing is collected: the app has no server and no account, and what you write stays on your device and in your own iCloud.
Full description
About 180 words · ready to paste
SavorFit is a food diary for iPhone and iPad, built around a column most diaries don’t have.
Every food diary has a column for how much. SavorFit has it too: calories, protein, fat and carbs, a daily target, and a library that builds itself from what you enter. What it adds is a column for why. Next to each meal you mark the Reason — Hunger, Habit, Emotions or Social — and the Mood you were in: Calm, Uplift, Fatigue or Tension. One tap each. After a few weeks the diary shows which meals were hunger and which were something else, and the pattern is on the screen rather than in your head.
What you do with it is yours to decide. SavorFit gives no diet, no verdict and no advice. There are no streaks, no badges and nothing that announces you failed. It is a place to notice; the notes can go to a dietitian or a therapist, or stay with you.
Privacy here is architecture, not a setting. There is no server and no account. Entries stay on the device and sync through your own iCloud, encrypted before they leave it. The App Store privacy label reads: Data Not Collected.
Facts
- NameSavorFit: Food Diary & Macros
- DeveloperMetin Demirel, independent developer, Türkiye
- PlatformiPhone and iPad, iOS 17 or later
- CategoryHealth & Fitness. Age rating 18+
- LanguagesEnglish, Spanish, Russian, Turkish, Ukrainian
- PriceFree to download; SavorFit Premium unlocks creating entries. $2.99 a month, $19.99 a year or $49.99 once for lifetime access, with no free trial. The App Store shows the amount in your own currency
- Privacy labelData Not Collected. No analytics, no advertising, no third-party SDKs
- SyncOptional, through the user’s own iCloud. Entry contents are encrypted on the device before they are sent
- Health dataNo integration with Apple Health, by choice
- Data exportCSV, free of charge, with no purchase
- First releaseVersion 1.0, July 2026
- Current version2.0, September 2, 2026
- App Storeapps.apple.com/app/id6777478212
- Contactsupport@savorfit.app
What makes it different
- The reason, recorded with the food. Hunger is one answer among several; Habit, Emotions and Social are the others. None of them is a failure, and each calls for something different.
- No streaks. A chain of days rewards you while things go well and announces that you failed the moment they do not — which is exactly when support matters. SavorFit shows a plain window instead: how many of the last seven days you recorded.
- No built-in food database. Picking a name off a list happens on autopilot. Entering a food once means reading the label once, and that reading is the point. The library then builds itself as you go.
- Reading is free, writing is paid. Statistics, charts, the library, recipes, the calorie calculator, search across the whole history and CSV export need no purchase. Premium unlocks creating entries.
About the developer
SavorFit is made by Metin Demirel, an independent developer based in Türkiye, working alone and without outside funding. He also publishes Onar, a dream journal. Both apps use Apple’s own frameworks throughout and contain no third-party code that could see user data.
Press kit
One archive, English. Screenshots in Spanish, Russian, Turkish and Ukrainian are available on request, usually the same day.
- icon/App icon at 1024, 512 and 180 px, PNG
- screenshots/Five iPhone and five iPad frames with captions, App Store sizes, JPG
- screens/The same five iPhone and iPad screens without captions, PNG
- facts.txtThe one-liner and the fact sheet as plain text
Download the press kit ZIP · 5.7 MB
Everything shown is real app content. No renders, no generated imagery.
Not medical advice
SavorFit is an informational self-tracking tool, not a medical device. Calorie goals, BMI values and the articles inside the app are estimates based on widely accepted formulas and do not replace a qualified healthcare provider, dietitian or trainer. The app is intended for adults and is age-rated accordingly.