Scan a barcode or
ingredient list for your family.
See Match, Not a match, or Needs review for each person's food notes, with the why in plain English.
Neutral ingredient guidance in plain English. You decide what fits your household.
Needs review for food notes focused on lower sugar and simpler ingredients. The scan surfaces the ingredients that may matter most.
ProblemWhy Food Labels Still Leave Families Guessing
Most labels list ingredients, but they do not tell you what fits each person in your household.
Jargon Instead of Answers
Ingredient lists are packed with technical names, but they rarely tell you what those ingredients mean for daily shopping.
One Label, Many Needs
The same product has to work for parents, kids, allergies, and avoid-lists, but the label treats every shopper the same.
No Clear Next Step
You still have to figure out what is a Match, what is not, and what needs a closer review before it reaches your cart.
IngrediCheck turns that label into a plain-English decision you can review.
Ingredient checker workflows
Choose the scanner guide that matches the label problem.
IngrediCheck works best when a scan is compared against the rules that actually matter for the shopper: allergies, celiac needs, IBS triggers, dietary rules, religious label review, or ingredient preferences.
Food allergy scanner
Review major allergens, precautionary labels, and family-specific food rules.
Open guideAlpha-gal scanner
Screen for mammalian-source clues such as gelatin, lard, broth, and dairy terms.
Open guideEgg-free checker
Catch egg, albumin, lysozyme, ovalbumin, and reformulation clues faster.
Open guidePeanut-free checker
Review peanut terms, snack risks, shared-equipment notes, and school-safe rules.
Open guideGluten-free checker
Screen packaged foods for wheat, barley, rye, malt, and celiac-relevant clues.
Open guideDairy-free checker
Review milk, whey, casein, ghee, lactose, and precautionary milk language.
Open guideLow FODMAP checker
Flag sweeteners, fibers, and IBS trigger ingredients before checkout.
Open guideLow-histamine checker
Surface fermented, aged, cured, preserved, and personal trigger patterns.
Open guideKeto checker
Review carbs, sweeteners, starches, sugar alcohols, and keto snack claims.
Open guidePaleo checker
Screen for grains, legumes, dairy, added sugar, seed oils, and additive traps.
Open guideAIP checker
Apply phase-aware autoimmune protocol rules to packaged-food labels.
Open guideNightshade-free checker
Flag tomato, paprika, chili pepper, potato starch, and spice blend clues.
Open guideVegan ingredient checker
Spot animal-derived ingredients and ambiguous additives that need confirmation.
Open guideVegetarian checker
Catch gelatin, animal rennet, fish-derived additives, and broth ambiguity.
Open guidePescatarian checker
Check meat, gelatin, lard, broth, rennet, and source-dependent ingredients.
Open guideSoy-free checker
Check labels for soy proteins, lecithin, refined oil context, and hidden derivatives.
Open guideHalal label checker
Review pork-derived ingredients, alcohol, gelatin, and source-dependent additives.
Open guideKosher label checker
Check dairy, pareve, gelatin, glycerin, flavor, and certification signals.
Open guideSattvic food checker
Flag onion, garlic, alcohol extracts, preservatives, and additive-heavy labels.
Open guideSeed-oil-free checker
Scan for soybean, canola, sunflower, safflower, cottonseed, and blended oils.
Open guide
Inside the app
One scan, clearer choices for your family's food notes
Save family food notes, scan barcodes or ingredient lists, and get verdicts with plain-English ingredient explanations.
“Your family avoids 
, dairy, 
, eggs, gluten, red meat 
, alcohol, making meal choices simpler and safer for everyone.”
Match rate
+20Food notes that feel personal
Add an avatar so each person's food notes are easy to spot.
Customize →
Family food notes
Scans for everyone.
Your scans
0
FeaturesWhat you get from every scan.
Barcode + label scan
Scan barcodes or ingredient lists while you shop or when you get home.
Plain-English ingredient help
Ask follow-up questions and get clear ingredient explanations without the jargon.
Family food notes
Check multiple family food notes from one scan instead of reading the same label again and again.
Clear verdicts
See Match, Not a match, or Needs review for each person's food notes, with the why spelled out.
How it worksFrom label scan to plain-English verdicts
Scan -> understand -> decide in three quick steps.
Step 1 - ScanScan the label
Point your camera at a barcode or ingredient list while you shop or when you get home.
Step 1 - ScanScan the label
Point your camera at a barcode or ingredient list while you shop or when you get home.
Step 2 - UnderstandSee the why
IngrediCheck reads the label and explains the ingredients in plain English against the food notes saved for each person.
Step 3 - DecideDecide with confidence
Get Match, Not a match, or Needs review so you know what fits and what needs a closer look.
About
Because label reading
shouldn't feel like work for
families.
AboutWhy I built IngrediCheck for families like mine.
After 16 years as a software engineer at Microsoft, I wanted to build something more personal. Grocery shopping for our household often meant stopping in the aisle to decode labels, compare ingredients, and remember who needed what. It got exhausting fast.
IngrediCheck came out of that routine. You can save food notes for each person in plain language, scan a barcode or ingredient list, and see Match, Not a match, or Needs review with the why spelled out clearly.
Built with care alongside StudioSalt, IngrediCheck is designed to stay neutral, practical, and easy to use. My goal is simple: help families make food choices with less guesswork and more confidence.
Sanket Patel
Founder, IngrediCheck
BlogIngredient checker guides and topic hubs
Start with ingredient checker and scanner guides, then move deeper into curated topic hubs when one cluster deserves a closer look.
Alpha-Gal Syndrome Dietary Guide: Every Mammal-Derived Ingredient Hidden on Labels
An encyclopedic dietary guide to managing alpha-gal syndrome covering all mammal-derived meats, dairy, gelatin, animal fats, hidden additives, medication capsules, and the US labeling gap that leaves most alpha-gal ingredients undisclosed.
AIP Dietary Guide: Nightshades, Seed Spices, Legumes, and Hidden Autoimmune Triggers on Labels
An encyclopedic guide to the Autoimmune Protocol covering nightshade derivatives hidden in spice blends, seed-based spices, legume gums, grain derivatives, egg forms, food additives, and how to read labels when following AIP.
Buddhist Diet Guide: Pungent Vegetables, Alcohol Derivatives, and Animal Ingredients in Packaged Foods
Buddhist dietary rules vary significantly by tradition. Many traditions prohibit meat, fish, and eggs. Most East Asian Buddhist traditions also prohibit the five pungent vegetables: garlic, onion, leek, chive, and shallot: which appear as powders and extracts in nearly all savory packaged foods.
Ital Diet Guide: Artificial Additives, Pork Derivatives, Salt, and Natural Food Label Reading
Ital is the Rastafari approach to food: natural, unprocessed, and free from pork, artificial additives, preservatives, and salt. Reading ingredient labels for Ital compliance means identifying dozens of additive categories and animal derivatives that hide in otherwise plant-forward products.
Jain Diet Guide: Food Restrictions, Root Vegetables & Labels
Jain Diet Guide to food restrictions, root vegetables like onion, garlic, potato, and carrot, and the hidden animal ingredients that can appear on packaged-food labels.
Ketogenic Dietary Guide: Hidden Carbs, Maltodextrin, Sugar Alcohols, and Net Carb Label Reading
An encyclopedic guide to the ketogenic diet covering hidden carbohydrate sources in processed food, the net carb calculation, sugar alcohol glycemic impacts, maltodextrin in seasonings, how to read keto labels, and common traps in "keto-friendly" products.
Low Purine Dietary Guide: Hidden Organ Derivatives, Yeast Extracts, and Gout Triggers on Labels
An encyclopedic guide to the low-purine diet for gout and kidney stone prevention covering hidden organ meat derivatives, yeast extract in soups and sauces, purine content of seafood, alcohol's uric acid impact, fructose's underappreciated purine-equivalent effect, and how to read labels for gout triggers.
Paleo Dietary Guide: Seed Oils, Legume Derivatives, Grain Starch, and Hidden Processed Ingredients
An encyclopedic guide to the Paleo diet covering grain derivatives (maltodextrin, modified starch, dextrose) hiding in packaged food, legume-derived gums and proteins, seed oils in dressings and snacks, how to identify truly Paleo-compliant labels, and where Paleo and Whole30 differ.
Our user's stories
Real usage patterns from anonymized shoppers show how IngrediCheck helps people apply personal food rules in everyday decisions.
Got Questions?
Simple answers about scans, verdicts, family food notes, and how IngrediCheck stays neutral.
Did not find your answer?
Ask about scans, verdicts, or food notes and we will reply by email.
You get a verdict for each person's food notes: Match, Not a match, or Needs review, plus a plain-English explanation of why the label was flagged that way.
IngrediCheck turns technical ingredient lists into plain language and shows what matters for your food notes, so you do not have to decode the same label on your own.
AI helps read the label and explain ingredients faster, but the product is designed to give you neutral guidance you can review for yourself.
IngrediCheck is built to explain ingredients without fear-based language. It helps you review the label and make your own decision.
Yes. You can set up food notes for different family members, then use one scan to see what fits each person.
You can request deletion of your IngrediCheck account directly from within the mobile app. Follow the steps below to remove your profile, saved preferences, and any data stored on your device. Follow steps
Did not find your answer?
Ask about scans, verdicts, or food notes and we will reply by email.
Get the app for clearer label decisions.
Scan labels, see what fits your food notes, and read the why in plain English.
