Sayved

Health and food trackers ask for the same thing every time: open the app, find the right screen, fill in a form. Most people stop within weeks. Sayved removes the form. You talk, or you take a photo, and the entry is written for you.

A sentence such as “chicken and rice, then an hour of legs” becomes two entries, each under the right heading. A photo of a plate becomes a meal with a calorie estimate and its range; a photo of a bathroom scale becomes a weight entry; a treadmill screen or workout screenshot becomes a workout. The things you have every day are saved once and logged with a single tap.

Each person in a family gets a separate private log on the same phone. Months later you can ask it a question in plain language, or produce a dated report for a doctor that states plainly it is self-reported.

Money goes in the same way. Say “50 dirhams cinema” or photograph a receipt and it is filed with the total, the shop and the date. A Money view shows what came in and went out in each currency, where it went, who still owes you and where your salary went, and a simple investment record shows what you hold and the gain or loss on what you sold. It describes and never budgets or advises.

There is no account, no name and no email. The log lives on the phone, speech is transcribed on the device, and photos are shrunk before anything is sent to be read. The app describes what you logged and never grades it: no streaks, no targets, no red days.