Private beta, not a black box launch.
Darshn is for people who want nutrition logging that can be inspected before it becomes part of a health record.
Darshn turns a meal photo into a nutrition estimate you can inspect, question, and correct. What it detected, what it suspects, what it can't know — all on the table. Nothing is saved until you approve it.
Most food loggers hand you a number and hope you don't ask questions. Darshn is built around the questions.
Point the camera at a meal, a menu, or a label.
Darshn separates what it detected, what it suspects, and what it can't know from one photo — with a plain-language reasoning summary.
Wrong protein? Bigger portion? Say so. The estimate updates without a rescan, and your correction counts as evidence.
Only what you approve becomes part of your health record. Nothing is logged silently.
Training and nutrition guidance adjusts from confirmed entries — not from guesses you never saw.
Darshn is for people who want nutrition logging that can be inspected before it becomes part of a health record.
This is the review surface Darshn puts between the AI and your record: evidence tiers, a reasoning summary, and corrections that update the numbers. Tap a scenario and watch the estimate — and its confidence — change.
Chicken appears grilled rather than fried. Rice occupies roughly one third of the bowl. Sauce or oil could shift calories by about ±120.
Demo only, not medical advice. Preset scenarios are scripted; freeform questions get a live, bounded answer. Questions are limited to this sample meal.
Confirmed meals, logged workouts, and recovery signals reshape what Darshn asks of you next — and it always tells you why the plan changed. Tap a signal below.
Four signals are already on the table before you train:
Reduce volume, keep movement quality, and prioritize protein at dinner.
Demo only, not medical advice. Preset scenarios are scripted; freeform questions get a live, bounded answer — not rehab, diagnosis, or injury treatment guidance.
Visual evidence, nutrition estimates, training context, recovery context, and policy checks — resolved into one recommendation you can question.
Food photo analysis runs on secured backend vision models, because that's what accuracy currently requires. The behavioral coaching loop runs on-device. In both cases the output is a proposal, not a verdict: you see the reasoning, you can push back, and nothing is saved to your record until you confirm it.
iOS-first private beta opens summer 2026 — free while in beta, with Android and web planned after early feedback. Bring your skepticism; the product is built for it.