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Bloating, stomach aches, headaches — and no idea which food did it?

Daylog is a free food, symptom and sleep journal. Log a meal or a bad hour in a few seconds, and it lines them up over time to show which foods keep turning up before you feel bad. Made for anyone told to "keep a food diary" — for themselves or for their kid.

Start your first entry — free

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Free · No ads · Tip jar only if you want

Your entries are private to your account — never shared, sold, or used for ads.

The Daylog logging screen: a typed meal with cheese, tomato and apple picked out automatically
Type or say one sentence — Daylog picks out the foods for you.

Entries take seconds

Say it out loud or type one sentence — "turkey sandwich at 12:30, mild stomach ache at 2" — and each part is filed with the real time it happened. Meals, symptoms, Bristol scale, sleep, medication, where you were.

Useful from day one

Your timeline is readable straight away — a clear dated record you can scroll or hand to a doctor. Pattern checks need roughly two to three weeks of days logged before the numbers mean much.

See what lines up

Daylog checks each food exactly as you typed it, then groups like dairy or gluten, across four time windows after eating — and shows the days behind every finding instead of a vague score.

A finished Daylog report card: digestive symptoms on 14 of 18 days with cheese versus 2 of 9 days without
A real finding from a month of logging — with the day counts behind it.
Start your first entry — free

No account needed to try · No ads · Nothing to pay

Bring it to your doctor

Print, copy or save a clear report of your month. Daylog never diagnoses — it shows co-occurrence, so you and a professional can decide what's worth testing.

Private, and yours

Your entries belong to you alone. Download everything or delete everything, any time, from your Account page.

Start your first entry — free

No account needed to try · No ads · Nothing to pay

I already have an account

Daylog is a personal journal, not a medical device. It does not diagnose, treat, or prevent any condition — always talk to a doctor or dietitian about symptoms.