TryEat reads any menu — handwritten, foreign, chaotic — and ranks every dish for you. Allergies, beliefs, taste history. One scan, eight seconds.
Travelers pay it twice — in a language they don't speak, under dietary rules nobody accounts for. Diners freeze, pick randomly, and leave unsure. A billion meals a day.
Travelers report spending 4–9 minutes choosing a dish in a foreign restaurant — and still leaving unsure they picked right.
Global population eating under allergy, religious, or medical dietary rules. Almost no menu tells them what's safe.
Eight seconds with TryEat — instead of nine minutes of scrolling Google Translate and guessing what "trippa" means.
Point the camera at the menu. Eight seconds later, you have three dishes ranked 1–2–3, each with a one-line reason and full ingredient composition.
Point at the menu. Handwritten, foreign, chaotic — our vision stack handles it.
Three ranked picks with a one-line reason. Every ingredient either verified from menu or AI-approximated (clearly labeled).
Tap the winner. Dish name appears big on your screen, translated for the waiter.
Menu match scoring never existed in food because the context was unknowable. In 2025 vision models finally got good enough — and we're first to move into the gap.
We're launching iOS first in Q3 2026. Waitlist members get the app a week before public release, free Pro for the first month, and one decent-but-not-spammy email when it's ready.