
Scan. Eat. Feel Better.
Snap or type any meal and Scani tells you in seconds if it's low, moderate or high FODMAP — why, and what to eat instead.
Free to try · $5.99/month for unlimited · 7 days free, cancel anytime
Snap, upload or type a meal and get a real verdict right here.
Guidance on FODMAP content, not medical advice.
This is what you get back
Firm, green bananas are low in FODMAPs, but they build up fructans as they ripen. A medium ripe banana holds enough to cause discomfort for many people.
Example result — scan your own meal above.
Photograph your plate, a menu or an ingredient label — or just type the dish.
Low, moderate or high FODMAP, with a plain-English reason and the exact ingredients to watch.
See gut-friendly alternatives, then log how you actually felt afterwards.
Check a restaurant dish before you order instead of hoping for the best.
The diary links what you ate to how you felt, so triggers surface over time.
Every moderate or high verdict comes with realistic low-FODMAP swaps.
Your scans and diary are yours. Export or delete everything at any time.
3 scans a day and an unlimited diary — free, forever.
Scani is a low FODMAP app and food scanner for people living with IBS (irritable bowel syndrome) and FODMAP sensitivity. Instead of memorising long food lists or scrolling through conflicting advice, you point your phone at a plate, a packet or a restaurant menu and get a clear answer: low, moderate or high FODMAP. It is designed for everyday moments — standing in a supermarket aisle, ordering at a restaurant, or cooking something new — and works just as well during the elimination phase of a low-FODMAP diet as it does during reintroduction and long-term maintenance.
You can scan in three ways: take a photo of the food, upload an image of an ingredient label, or type the name of a dish. Scani identifies the ingredients in what you sent, compares them against published low-FODMAP guidance, and returns a traffic-light verdict together with a short, plain-English explanation. Every result lists the specific ingredients driving the verdict — for example onion and garlic (fructans), milk and soft cheese (lactose), apples and honey (excess fructose) or sugar-free sweeteners (polyols) — and suggests realistic low-FODMAP alternatives you can eat instead. Results can be saved to a gut diary, where you log how you actually felt afterwards so your own trigger patterns become visible over time.
FODMAPs are fermentable carbohydrates that are poorly absorbed in the small intestine. They pull water into the gut and are rapidly fermented by bacteria in the colon, producing gas. For most people this is harmless, but for a sensitive or hypersensitive gut it can mean bloating, cramping, wind, urgency or constipation within hours of a meal. A low-FODMAP diet is one of the most widely studied dietary approaches for IBS symptom relief. The difficulty is practical rather than theoretical: FODMAP content depends on the ingredient, the portion size and even ripeness — a firm banana is low FODMAP while a ripe one is not. Knowing the level of a specific meal, at the moment you're about to eat it, is what makes the diet liveable.
Scani provides guidance on FODMAP content, not medical advice. If you have symptoms or are unsure, always contact a doctor or dietitian.