bnin
The calorie counter that knows a tagine.
Snap your plate. Bnin recognizes the Moroccan dish, estimates the portion and calories, and lets you correct every ingredient.
Tell me when it launchesComing soon to iPhone and Android. In English, French and Arabic.
Other apps have never heard of rfissa.
In many calorie counters you search for "couscous" in a database built for other cuisines, then guess how much semolina, vegetables and meat are on your plate. Bnin starts from Moroccan recipes and their ingredients.
- Couscous
- Tagine
- Harira
- Pastilla
- Rfissa
- Msemen
- Baghrir
- Zaalouk
Three steps from plate to daily total
Snap your plate
Before you eat, one photo starts the analysis.
Check the ingredients
Add or remove an ingredient and adjust each amount in grams.
Track your day
Every meal adds up to your daily total.
One dish for the whole table?
Say how many people are sharing the dish, or how much you took. Bnin works out your portion.
Type in Darija too
No photo? Describe your meal in your own words.
"jouj msemen w kas d atay"
Your food log stays on your phone
Your meals, weight and goals are stored on your phone. The photo is sent for analysis, then it is neither kept nor logged on our servers.
Questions
Is Bnin available yet?
Not yet. The app is being built for iPhone and Android. Email contact@bnin.app to hear when it launches.
Are the calories exact?
They are estimates, worked out from the recognized ingredients and their amounts. You can correct every ingredient. Bnin is a wellness app: it is not a medical device and does not replace advice from a health professional.
Do I have to eat Moroccan food to use it?
No. Bnin is built for Moroccan cooking first, and it also estimates everyday dishes from elsewhere.
How much will Bnin cost?
Prices will be shown on the App Store and Google Play at launch.
Who publishes Bnin?
DELTADESK CONSEIL, a French company based in Domont, near Paris.
Be among the first to try Bnin
One email at launch. Your address is only used to tell you.
Tell me when it launches