
Scan
Photograph the meal. SOKEN reads the plate and returns a verdict — Healthy, Lightly Healthy or Unhealthy — with its reasoning attached. When it cannot tell, it says so rather than guessing.
Coming soon to Android
SOKEN reads a photo of your meal and shows how your eating is tracking across six body systems — brain, heart, gut, immune, energy and muscle. It presents published research and leaves the conclusions to you.

Three steps, and the third one is the point: what you ate this week, drawn on the body.

Photograph the meal. SOKEN reads the plate and returns a verdict — Healthy, Lightly Healthy or Unhealthy — with its reasoning attached. When it cannot tell, it says so rather than guessing.

Each scan routes to the body systems it touches, and names the nutrients carrying the effect. SOKEN presents what the research says. It does not diagnose, and it does not prescribe.

Your scans accumulate. The six systems move between thriving, steady and depleted based on what you have actually eaten, weighted towards the last few days.
That is the whole vocabulary. Nothing about your eating is reduced to a single number, and nothing is dressed up as a measurement of your body.
SOKEN presents published research alongside your own scan history. It is not a medical device, it does not diagnose, and it makes no claim about what a meal will do to you.
The systems
The states
The verdicts
The last two are SOKEN declining to guess. A scan it cannot read produces no signal at all, and counts towards nothing.
SOKEN is not a medical device. It presents published nutritional research alongside observations about your own scan history. It does not diagnose, treat or prevent any condition, and it is not a substitute for a doctor or a registered dietitian. If something about your health concerns you, speak to a professional.