Snapkin is a calorie tracker you use by photographing your plate. There is no scale to weigh with, no barcode to scan and no database to search. Take one photo per meal. Snapkin works out what is on the plate, how many calories it has, and how much protein you have had today.
Where it is not sure, it asks one question about whatever would change the number most. It writes the answer down as one plain sentence you can read, edit or delete, so it asks less about your kitchen every week.
It runs on iPhone and Android in 10 languages, and costs €9.99 a month or €99.99 a year after a 3-day free trial. No ads, no analytics, no tracking. Made by Robot Studios IT Consultancy BV, an independent software company in Belgium.
Who it is for
People who want to track calories and protein without weighing, scanning or searching every meal.
Problem it solves
Most people quit calorie trackers because logging is work: weighing rice, scanning barcodes and picking the right entry out of a long list, several times a day.
The solution
You take one photo per meal. Snapkin names what is on the plate, estimates portions and calories, adds your protein for the day, and asks one question when a detail would change the number most.
What makes it unique
The estimate is never dressed up as a measurement: the app shows what it assumed and lets you correct it, and it remembers your answers so it asks less every week. No ads, no analytics, no tracking.
Starting price: €9.99 per month
Features1 listed
One photo per meal
No scale, no barcode, no database: take a photo and get calories and protein.
Details
Platforms
iOS
·Android
Pricing
Paid
Built for
People who want to track calories and protein without weighing, scanning or searching every meal.
In IndieTools' mobile lab test on November 13, 2026, the Snapkin website scored 100 out of 100 (good). All 5 lab metrics were rated good.
Measured (UTC)
LCPLargest Contentful Paint
1.15 s
Good
TBTTotal Blocking Time
11 ms
Good
CLSCumulative Layout Shift
0.000
Good
FCPFirst Contentful Paint
1.15 s
Good
Not ranked in a finalized week yet.
Snapkin lab metrics
Speed metrics for Snapkin, measured November 13, 2026
Metric
Result
Status
Trend
Mobile lab testMid-range phone on a throttled 4G connection, two runs averaged. Changes compare with the run on Nov 12.
Performance score
GoodUp 2 points
100 / 100
GoodUp 2 points
First Contentful PaintFCP
GoodAbout the same
1.15 s
GoodAbout the same
Largest Contentful PaintLCP
GoodAbout the same
1.15 s
GoodAbout the same
Speed IndexSI
Good1.49 s faster
2.48 s
Good1.49 s faster
Total Blocking TimeTBT
Good11 ms slower
11 ms
Good11 ms slower
Cumulative Layout ShiftCLS
GoodAbout the same
0.000
GoodAbout the same
Unthrottled observationsTimed on the test machine's own fast connection, so they read lower than the lab metrics above.
Page loadLoad
37 ms slower
384 ms
37 ms slower
Server responseTTFB
About the same
7 ms
About the same
Snapkin performance history
55 comparable mobile lab runs since September 28, 2026. Choose a metric and a range, then move along the line to read each run.
Snapkin Speed ranking
Not ranked yet. Ranks appear once a week with this product is finalized.
Stored lab observations from controlled test runs, not real-user Core Web Vitals or a guarantee of search rankings. Weekly standings remain attached to their finalized edition.Method psi-mobile-two-sample-mean-v1, 2 samples per reading. Lab results can vary between runs.
Model difference−24. DR4 is 24 points lower than DR3.
Measured · getsnapkin.app
What do DR4, DR3 and the model difference mean?
DR4:
Ahrefs' newer model. It gives more weight to links from sites with organic search traffic and rates a subdomain on its own links.
DR3:
The previous model, shown in the Ahrefs app until 1 December 2026.
Model difference:
DR4 minus DR3 for the same domain. The models calculate differently, so this is not growth or a drop; the “since” lines compare each model with itself.
