My kid has FPIES, so we live by the food journal. Every app I tried wanted me to pick the food off one list and the symptom off another, and nobody does that with a reacting toddler on their hands. So you just say what happened, and SafeYum keeps it structured. The entries help you review food and symptom patterns over time, with a report to discuss with your allergist.
For iPhone. A subscription is required after the trial. View current plans and prices in the App Store.
What's on Mia's plate today?
Nothing logged yet for Mia.
What's on Mia's plate today?
TRY SAYING
"Mia had oatmeal and blueberries"
"Mia had a rash after lunch"
"How's the strawberry trial going?"
Type a sentence or a whole paragraph. SafeYum pulls out the foods and the symptoms and works out who they belong to. Nothing saves until you have seen what it understood, and you can fix any of it in place.
Set a target like seven meals, step the dose if your allergist wants that, then keep journaling. Logged meals move the trial along on their own. A trial can hit its count with reactions logged along the way, so the verdict stays yours.
Once there is enough journal to work with, SafeYum surfaces the food and symptom pairs that keep turning up. Plain rules find them, not a language model, so the same data always gives the same answer.
Say a name and the entry lands on the right person, so one parent can keep the journal for everyone. Co-parents and grandparents join with a phone number, and everyone sees the same history.
How many times has he had eggs? When did the rash start? How is the strawberry trial going? The answers come out of your journal, not off the internet.
What's on Mia's plate today?
TRY SAYING
"Mia had oatmeal and blueberries"
"Mia had a rash after lunch"
"How's the strawberry trial going?"
Everyone in the house gets their own, and foods are stored the way you said them, so peanut butter never quietly turns into peanuts. Log something that is already a trigger and SafeYum stops before it saves, then offers a trial if you are deliberately testing that food again. Any list exports as a PDF for the allergist.
SafeYum ships knowing that yogurt is milk and tofu is soy, so those count toward a trial without you saying anything. Pancakes are less certain. In an allergy house they could be made with anything, so it asks instead of assuming. It would rather miss an exposure than invent one.
What's on Mia's plate today?
TRY SAYING
"Mia had oatmeal and blueberries"
"Mia had a rash after lunch"
"How's the strawberry trial going?"
SafeYum does not train a model on your child's journal. Sharing with OpenAI is optional. If you allow it, relevant information is sent for the AI feature you use. OpenAI says API data is not used to train its models by default, but its data retention rules still apply. You can decline and keep basic parsing. See our Privacy Policy for details.
You see every parse before it saves and you can edit it right there. Wrong attributions matter too much here to fix later. If the model is down, a plain keyword parser takes over so you can still log.
No. SafeYum keeps records and shows you patterns. It does not diagnose anything and it will not give medical advice. Food introduction decisions belong to you and your provider.
Version 2 uses your phone number to sign in. You can import your old data with your old email address from the setup page or later in Settings. If anything does not come across, mail support@safeyum.com and I will sort it out.
Get help with sign-in, importing your old account, or a subscription. You can also open Support from Settings in the app.
Get help with SafeYum support@safeyum.comContacting support does not sign you up for marketing emails. Please leave out journal entries and children's personal details.
SafeYum is a journaling tool, not a medical device, and it does not give medical advice. Always work with your healthcare provider on food introduction decisions.
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