Review
MyNetDiary
Structured plans for condition-specific tracking.
Overview
MyNetDiary is the quiet pick for users tracking food for medical reasons. It ships with structured plans for diabetes, hypertension, cardiovascular health, and GLP-1 medication users, plus clinician-friendly reports. It will never feel as slick as the AI-first apps, but it covers ground the others do not.
Strong points
- Condition-specific plans (diabetes, hypertension, GLP-1 support)
- Clinician-friendly reports and exports
- Solid blood glucose and blood pressure logging
- Sync with major health platforms
Weak points
- UI feels utilitarian
- AI logging lags the leaders
- Pricing structure can be confusing
Who it's best for
- Users with diabetes, hypertension, or other tracked conditions
- GLP-1 users wanting nutrition support alongside the medication
- Patients working with a dietitian who wants real data
Fact sheet
| Platforms | iOS, Android, Web |
|---|---|
| Pricing | Free tier; Premium and Pro tiers |
| Logging methods | Manual, barcode, photo (limited AI) |
| AI estimation | Limited |
| Macro tracking | Yes |
| Database size | 900K+ entries |
| App Store rating | 4.7 ★ |
Best alternative to MyNetDiary
Recommended alternative
Welling
Regain control of your diet with AI.
MyNetDiary is the right answer when you need a structured medical plan. For general nutrition tracking without a clinical condition, Welling is faster, more accurate, and has a stronger AI layer.
Read the Welling review →FAQ
Is MyNetDiary good for GLP-1 users?
Yes — it has a dedicated plan for users on Ozempic, Wegovy, and similar medications, including protein-floor and side-effect tracking.
Does MyNetDiary do AI photo logging?
There is some AI support, but it is not the primary workflow and lags Welling and Cal AI on accuracy.