Meet Maya, your food coach
Maya knows your meals, your limits and your plan — and answers in two or three lines. Here is what she can do, and what she will never do.
- coach
- product
Now in beta on iPhone and Apple Watch
The food tracker for heart disease and diabetes. Take a photo of your meal and HealthAware tells you, in plain words, how it fits your heart and blood-sugar plan — and Maya, your coach, tells you what to try next time.
Built by a heart-attack survivor, for people managing heart disease, diabetes or their weight.
Most people quit food trackers because weighing and searching takes longer than eating. HealthAware skips that part.
Take a photo, type a sentence, say it out loud, or scan a barcode. That is the whole log.
HealthAware names the foods on the plate and says which ones fit your plan and which ones did not — no gram counting.
Your coach knows your day, your limits and your labs, and suggests the swap that keeps the meal you like.
Our approach
A camera can tell salami from salmon far better than it can tell 80 grams from 120. So the advice you get is about what was on the plate — the thing you can actually change.
Why we built it this way →Each food is matched to USDA data and checked against your plan, with the reason a food was flagged.
See what a meal does to cholesterol, triglycerides and glucose — tuned for heart disease, diabetes or both.
Food, sleep, activity and recovery on one screen, from Apple Health or WHOOP.
Answers about your own meals and trends, and checks in when the day is drifting.
A meal plan built from what you actually eat and what is in your kitchen.
Your rings on your wrist, and log a meal or a glass of water without your phone.

Ask “why was lunch flagged?” or “how did my sodium do this week?” and get a short answer about your day. Maya knows your plan and remembers what you like to eat. She will never give medication advice or a diagnosis — that stays with your doctor.
Read how Maya works →Maya knows your meals, your limits and your plan — and answers in two or three lines. Here is what she can do, and what she will never do.
A photo can tell salami from salmon far better than it can tell 80 grams from 120. So we built the advice around the part the camera gets right.
November 10, 2026 · v1.135.0
Home names the plate while a photo is readNovember 10, 2026 · v1.134.0
The meal page asks onceNovember 8, 2026 · v1.133.1
Speaking a meal works on the first tapWe're inviting people into the TestFlight beta in small groups. Tell us a little about your goals and we'll send an invite.
Request an invite