What can I eat near me right now?
Real menu items you can order nearby, closest first, filtered to your macro target.
The macro targets you can filter by
- High protein — 30g protein or more
- Low fat — 15g fat or less, 20g+ protein
- Low sugar — 6g sugar or less (as reported), 20g+ protein
- Under 500 cal — Under 500 calories, 25g+ protein
- Lean & light — Under 500 cal, 15g fat, 6g sugar (as reported), 30g+ protein
How this finder works
Your device sends a coordinate, we find the nearest city we hold data for, and we ask for menu items at restaurants either inside the radius or in that city. The search starts at 25 km (about 15 miles) and widens to 50 km, saying so, if fewer than five restaurants come back.
That city half is not a fallback for stragglers: only about 287 of the roughly 750 restaurants we hold have coordinates, so a radius-only search would drop most of the database. Restaurants matched by city appear without a distance, because we do not know one — a blank beats a guess.
Why some items say “est.” and others say “official”
Each meal records where its numbers came from, and the badge reads that field. “Official” means the restaurant published the figures itself. “Est.” means the brand publishes nothing usable and the macros were estimated from the item as the menu describes it — a close guide for ordering, not a lab result. Anything partly estimated is badged “est.”, and a meal with no recorded source gets no badge at all.
What the sugar filter can and cannot tell you
Read the low-sugar chip as “6g or less, as reported”. The sugar column defaults to zero, so 0g may mean no sugar or may mean nobody reported a figure; the data cannot separate the two. If sugar matters to you medically, treat this as a shortlist to ask about at the counter, not an answer.
Meal timing and portion sizes
The timing chip is set from your device clock — breakfast before 10:30, lunch until 15:30, dinner after — and all-day items always appear. Override it whenever the clock is wrong about you.
Where an item is sold by weight or off a hot bar, macros only mean something beside a portion, so the stated serving size shows on the line when we hold one. Most items do not carry one yet: a calorie figure without a portion is not a nutrition fact, and filling that gap is work, not something to fake.