Features
Yes. Sayved calls them usuals. Save anything you have again and again, then tap + and Usuals and tap the picture. It is logged instantly with the values you saved, with no typing and no AI call.
Most of what people eat and drink is not new. The same coffee before nine, the same handful of almonds at four, the sandwich assembled the same way every working day. Describing those again and again is the most tedious part of keeping a food diary, and it is where most diaries quietly stop. Sayved’s answer is the usual: a saved entry with a name and a picture that you log with one tap.
You log the thing once, in whatever way suits you. Say “a rye sandwich with ham, cheese and a little butter”, photograph it, or type it. Sayved structures it as normal, with calories and macros as estimates with ranges. If something is off, you correct it in the entry, exactly as you would any other.
Then you open that entry and tap Save as a usual. The name is filled in from the entry and you can change it to whatever you call it at home: “My sandwich”, “Work lunch”, “Mum’s soup”. You pick a picture, and that is the whole setup.
From then on it lives behind the same round button you use for everything else. Tap +, then Usuals, and a grid of round pictures appears with names underneath. On an ordinary phone about two dozen fit on the screen at once, and the grid scrolls if you have more. Tap one and it is logged at the current time. A tick flashes on the picture you touched and the usual confirmation appears at the top, with an Undo button in case your thumb landed on the wrong one.
There is no confirmation dialog in between, on purpose. A one-tap log that asks “are you sure?” is a two-tap log. Undo covers the mistake without slowing down every correct tap. Two coffees is simply two taps.
Speed is the obvious reason. Three taps and no keyboard, from any screen, beats describing the same breakfast for the hundredth time.
Consistency is the less obvious one. Every time you describe a handful of almonds, an AI model makes a fresh estimate, and fresh estimates drift. A usual files exactly the same numbers every time, with the same range and confidence it was saved with. Your weekly totals stop wobbling because of how you happened to phrase a snack on Tuesday.
And it needs nothing from the network. The reading of the entry happened once, when you saved it. A tap only writes that saved entry into the log on your phone. It does not use your daily AI allowance, it works on a plane or in a lift with no signal, and if your trial ends, every usual you have saved keeps working.
People remember pictures and positions faster than words, so every usual has both a picture and a name.
The picture can be:
The order is yours and it never changes by itself. Usuals do not reshuffle by how often you tap them, so the coffee stays where your thumb learned it is. Reorder them in Settings → Usuals by dragging. Once you have more than two dozen, a search box appears at the top of the grid.
Sayved also has one-tap routines, and the two are built for different jobs.
Routines come to you. A routine sits on the Today tab at the part of the day you chose, clears when you tick it, and can send a reminder. Medication, a daily supplement stack and water every two hours are routines.
Usuals wait for you. They appear only when you open them. That fits the things you have whenever you have them: a second coffee, a snack, a drink after the gym.
You do not have to choose. Your active routines also appear at the bottom of the Usuals grid with a small repeat badge. If a routine is due and you tap it there, it is ticked off Today as if you had ticked it on the card. If it has already been done, the tap logs an extra one and leaves the routine alone. That covers the common case of having the morning coffee earlier than planned.
The usual is what you normally have, not a rule. Long-press any usual to get three options:
The same sheet tells you when you last logged that usual, read from your own entries. It answers “did I already have my coffee?” without a counter anywhere.
Saving from an entry is the main way, but there are two more in Settings → Usuals → New usual:
For something with nothing to measure, such as a stretch or ten minutes of sun, you can also create a blank usual with just a name and a category.
Long-press the Sayved icon on your home screen for Log a usual, alongside Voice note and Type an entry. Or add the Quick log widget, which shows up to four of your usuals. Tapping one opens Sayved, logs it and offers Undo. Medication, intimacy and other sensitive categories never appear on the widget, because anyone can read a home screen.
Everything a usual logs is an ordinary entry. It appears in your food diary, counts towards your macros and charts, can be edited or deleted like anything else, and is there when you ask your history a question months from now.
Illustrative entry. A usual keeps the range and confidence of the entry it was saved from.
Routines come to you: they sit on Today at the time you set and can remind you, which suits medication or water. Usuals wait for you: they only appear when you open them, for whatever you have whenever you have it.
No. The structuring already happened once, when you saved it. A tap writes the saved entry straight into your log, so it costs no AI call and keeps working after a trial ends.
Yes. Take one, choose one from your gallery, reuse the photo from the entry you saved it from, or pick an emoji. The picture stays on your phone and is never attached to the entries it logs.
Yes. Log the sandwich once with everything in it, correct it, and save it. The whole thing, every ingredient and its estimate, becomes one usual.
Yes. The Quick log widget shows up to four of your usuals. Tapping one opens Sayved, logs it and offers Undo. Medication and other sensitive categories never appear on it.
Turn the things you log every day into one-tap routines. Tap to log, tap to skip, and Sayved never counts, scores or reminds you of what you skipped.
A voice food diary that turns "two eggs and toast" into a logged meal with calories and macros. Speech stays on your phone; audio is never uploaded.
Snap a meal, your bathroom scale, a treadmill screen or a workout screenshot and Sayved files the right entry. One photo, no typing, no category to pick.
A food diary app where you snap a plate or say what you ate. Sayved saves the meal with a calorie and macro range, and you can edit any number.
Log protein, carbs and fat by photo, voice or nutrition label. Sayved estimates each with a range and shows your split. Every number is editable.
A supplement tracker app that logs what you took and how much from one spoken sentence or a bottle photo, then keeps a dose history you can ask about.
Free for 14 days, then $2.99 a month. Everything you've logged stays yours, readable and free, forever.
Sayved