Eat what you love, anywhere.

Find the healthiest foods at 800+ restaurants and grocery stores.

Two burgers side by side: a bacon cheeseburger at 649 calories tagged Low Fiber, and a grilled chicken burger at 260 calories tagged Low Sodium.

Restaurants. Grocery stores. One app.

  • In-N-Out Burger
  • Trader Joe’s
  • Chick-fil-A
  • Target
  • The Cheesecake Factory
  • Whole Foods Market
  • McDonald’s
  • Starbucks
  • Kroger
  • Chipotle
  • Jamba
  • Publix
  • Taco Bell
  • Five Guys
  • Aldi
  • Subway
  • Sweetgreen
  • Costco
  • Panera Bread
  • Shake Shack
  • 7-Eleven
  • Raising Cane’s
  • Insomnia Cookies
  • Dunkin’
  • Safeway
  • Crumbl
  • Olive Garden
  • Panda Express

Know what’s in your food at the table or in the aisle

Calories and macros for every menu item and grocery product, plus sugar, fiber, sodium, and more wherever the brand lists them. Every item reads like the Nutrition Facts label on the back of the box.

The day’s nutrients as a bar chart: 370 calories, 20 g fat, 50 g carbs, 28 g protein, 2 g fiber, 23 g sugar and 10.5 g saturated fat.

Find the perfect meal sort by nutrition

Sort any menu or grocery aisle by health, calories, protein, sugar, sodium, and more. Pick a focus once, and Cheat Day flags the items that fit it on every menu.

High Protein · Low Sodium · Low Cholesterol · High Fiber · Low Sugar · Healthy Picks

The Sort and Filter sheet with Protein, Sodium, Fiber, Cholesterol and Carbs options over a restaurant list.

Compare menu items and find the winner

Torn between two orders, or two boxes of cereal? Put them side by side and see which one wins on each nutrient. Cheat Day tallies it up and names the better pick.

A comparison of a Caramel Ribbon Crunch Frappuccino at 470 calories and an Iced Dubai Chocolate Matcha at 400 calories. The matcha wins 8 to 2.

Track every meal even the ones you eat out

Search every restaurant and grocery store at once and log what you ate in a tap. Lunch out and snacks from home add up to one daily total, and past days are a scroll away.

The Add to Today search for “Salad” with results from Subway, Panera Bread and KFC, above a daily total of 1,248 calories.

Works with Apple Health your food, next to your fitness

Send each day’s calories, protein, carbs, and fat to Apple Health in one tap, right alongside your steps, workouts, and sleep.

Apple Health cards showing 1,248 calories of dietary energy and 112 g of protein for today.

And a little more

No ads. No selling your data.

No banner ads, no pop-ups, and we never sell your personal information.

Health Score

Every item with complete nutrition gets a score from 0 to 100. Protein and fiber push it up; sodium, saturated fat, and sugar pull it down.

Works offline

Every menu and grocery catalog is built into the app, so a dead zone at the drive-thru or in the back of the store doesn’t matter.

Share with friends

Turn any item into a clean nutrition card for a friend, a coach, or the group chat.

No AI

Every number comes straight from the nutrition facts restaurants and brands publish. Nothing is estimated, guessed, or generated.

Accessible to everyone

Built for VoiceOver, Larger Text, Increase Contrast, and Reduce Motion, with nutrition charts described aloud.

From the App Store

★★★★★
The app gets the job done. No gimmicks. No ads. No BS.
★★★★★
It’s got all the macros I need. It’s perfect on the go, when traveling and you have less-than-reliable WiFi. I couldn’t ask for a better app.
★★★★★
This app is perfect for those that have type 1 diabetes and need to take insulin, or even those that are health conscious! Easy to use, no pesky pop up ads and everything seems accurate too!

Frequently asked questions

What is Cheat Day?

Cheat Day is an iPhone and iPad app that shows nutrition facts for 800+ restaurants and grocery stores like Trader Joe’s, Target, and Whole Foods Market, so you can find the healthiest foods wherever you eat. Sort any menu or aisle by protein, calories, sodium, and more, compare two items side by side, and log meals to Apple Health.

How accurate is the nutrition data?

Cheat Day uses the nutrition information restaurants and grocery brands publish. Health scores are only given when an item’s data is complete and consistent, so an item with impossible numbers, like more sugar than carbs, gets no score instead of a wrong one. Menus change, so if you have an allergy or a strict dietary need, double-check with the restaurant before you order.

Which grocery stores are included?

Grocery, warehouse, and convenience stores, including Trader Joe’s, Target, Whole Foods Market, Kroger, Publix, H-E-B, Wegmans, Costco, and 7-Eleven. Store brands like Great Value, Kirkland Signature, and Good & Gather are included too.

Does it work without internet?

Yes. Menus and nutrition are built into the app, so browsing, sorting, comparing, and logging meals all work offline once you’ve signed in.

How is the health score worked out?

It starts at 50, adds points for protein and fiber, and takes points away for sodium, saturated fat, sugar, trans fat, and very large portions. Nutrients are measured per calorie, so half a salad and a whole salad score alike. Items without enough nutrition data get no score instead of a guess.

What gets sent to Apple Health?

The meals you log, as dietary energy, protein, total fat, and carbohydrates. You choose whether to connect Apple Health, and you can change it anytime in the Health app.

Can I use it on iPad?

Yes. Cheat Day runs on both iPhone and iPad.

How do I cancel my subscription?

Subscriptions are managed by Apple. On your iPhone or iPad, open Settings, tap your name, then Subscriptions.

I need help with something else.

Send us a note through the support form and we’ll get back to you.