Too public
Review apps are built for publishing opinions. Dishiary is built for your own recall.
About Dishiary
Meals are memories. Your diary should remember the dish.
Dishiary exists because camera rolls, map lists, spreadsheets, and public reviews all miss something: what you ate, where you ate it, and whether you would order it again.
Why it exists
Food memories are personal, specific, and often tied to a place.
Too diet-focused
Calorie counters prioritize targets, macros, and databases. Dishiary prioritizes memory.
Too unstructured
Notes and camera albums collect moments, but they do not make them easy to search later.
What makes it different
Dishiary tracks dishes instead of forcing every memory into a restaurant star rating.
You can save a great dish at an average restaurant, remember who joined you for pasta night, and keep a private map of the places that mattered on a trip.
The product stays intentionally non-calorie: no goal weight, no moral labels, no public pressure. AI is used as a friction reducer for logging, not as the identity of the product.
Privacy commitments
Your meals stay yours.
Private by default
The website and app are not a public review network.
Export and delete
Users can request exports and account deletion from the app or support.
Permission control
Photos, microphone, and location permissions can be revoked from iOS settings.
Roadmap themes
The north star is a better private memory layer for eating out and traveling.
Better import
Bring useful meal notes and saved places into the diary.
Richer maps
Make trips, cities, grades, and favorites easier to browse.
Useful reminders
Gentle prompts that help memory without turning meals into homework.
Personal recap
Summaries that show what you loved without publishing it.
Keep a private record of meals worth remembering.
Dishiary is made for foodies, travelers, couples, and anyone who wants to remember what to order again.