The strawberry glowed like a tiny lantern. “That's it!” said Waffli. “That's how we find the gate!”
Psst, flip the plate. The whole page changes: one pitch for kids, one for grown-ups.
Food Replay · for kids 4 to 13Food Replay · your adventure starts here
Kid sidePoint the camera, say what you ate, or type it in. Every meal adds to a story starring you, your buddy and your pet, and it opens after dinner.
Parent sideYour child logs what they eat with one photo or one sentence. Every night, a bedtime story is written from that day's meals, and it gently brings in the foods they usually push away. You get the full picture in plain language.
see it in action
Parent sideA short walkthrough of how Food Replay works.
Kid sideA quick look at your hero, your food and your adventure.
07:30 breakfast
Kid sidePoint the camera at your plate. Or just say “porridge and a banana.” Your powers start to charge.
Parent sideOne big button, no menus, no reading needed. A 4-year-old can log on their own. Photos with a person in them are dropped before upload, and voice is turned into text on the phone itself.


Nutrition is worked out on our side. No calories are ever shown to your child.
13:00 lunch
Kid sideYour breakfast already started something. Lunch just added a waterfall. What happens next? You'll find out at bedtime…
Parent sideBreakfast and lunch each add a scene; dinner adds the last line. Your child watches their story grow all day, which is why they come back to log the next meal. No meals, no story, so the habit carries the reward.
16:00 the rest of the day
Kid sideSnap, glow, done. Back to playing. Your story will be waiting at bedtime.
Parent sideFood Replay is small on purpose. A log takes seconds; tonight's story takes a few minutes. There's no feed, no endless levels, no autoplay and no ads, so once the story ends there's simply nothing left to do until breakfast. Screen time that ends by itself.
17:00 after school
Kid sidePlayed football? Danced? Tap it in. Your hero sprints with you.
Parent sideKids log activity in simple blocks, from 15 minutes to two hours or more, toward an hour a day. It feeds the story and the family race, not a fitness score.
18:00 family time
Kid sideEvery day you log moves you up the family race. Beat your big brother? Totally possible. Sunday night is results night!
Parent sidePoints come from effort: a day logged, an honest streak kept, a badge earned. Never from what or how much someone ate. Tiers never go down, the race starts fresh every Monday, and cheers are the only messages, inside the family.
Maya age 7 Spark
50 pts
Adam age 11 Spark
75 pts
Tap “Log a day” for a child. Cross 100 and they move up a tier. Tiers never drop.
No sibling food comparisons. Ever. That rule is built into the app's design system.
19:30 dinner
Kid sideIt's your story. You're the hero, your buddy is always there, and your pet comes too. Want it read out loud? Tap “Read it to me.”
Parent sideEach story stars your child's own hero, the buddy they chose and their real pet (or a story pet), woven around their interests. You can read every story before your child does.
The strawberry glowed like a tiny lantern. “That's it!” said Waffli. “That's how we find the gate!”
By evening the gate was ringing, and Biscuit would not stop hopping.
Under the big moon, they shared a sandwich and planned tomorrow.
Sample story pages. In the app, every story is written from that child's day.
Story pictures shown are sample illustrations.
the quiet trick
Kid sideBroccoli's in your story? Wait till you see what Waffli does with it.
Parent sidePick one food your child usually refuses as the “food to befriend”. Over about two weeks the story characters, never your child, meet it, play with it, cook it and finally taste it. No pressure, no bribes, no “just one bite” at the table.
Day 1 of 14


Setup
Maya says “yuck” to broccoli. There are no wrong answers.
Day 1
A little green tree shows up in the story. Biscuit sniffs it.
Day 4
Waffli plants one in the garden. “It's taller than me!”
Day 8
The hero uses it as a tiny umbrella in the rain.
Day 11
They cook it together over the campfire. It smells amazing.
Day 14
One curious bite. “…Huh.”
Your side
You choose the food to befriend and up to two story focuses. That's the whole setup.
Story frames are illustrations of how a two-week food friendship plays out.
the cast
Kid sideMake a hero that looks like you. Pick a buddy. Bring your pet on every adventure.
Parent sideThe hero is built from swatches, never from a photo of your child. Stories are shaped around the interests they pick, and their real pet (or a story pet) joins every night.
A creative bunny full of big ideas.




21:00 after bedtime
Parent sideNo more battles at the table. Your side speaks adult: what changed, what would help most, and what tonight's story will gently encourage.
Kid sideGrown-ups have their own side. Yours is the fun one.

01
A two-minute chat at setup: dinner rushed on weekdays? Green things pushed aside? Nova listens, then turns it into three gentle six-week goals your child only ever sees as quests.

02
Every power, every day, at a glance: solid is met, pale is partial. Fibre creeping up, water steady. No calories, no red.

03
Three ideas built from your child's own week, each with the reason shown: “Tuesday is Maya's weakest day. Let them pack their own lunch.”

04
Pick a food to befriend and up to two story focuses. Stories never mention your child's logs or gaps. You can read each one before they do.

05
See every meal your kids log and approve the day in one tap. Unusual entries wait for a grown-up.

Mum or Dad can see how your week is going, say OK to what you log, and choose what your story is about. You never need the code. Your side is the fun one.
Coming soon
Everyone's week, every hero, every pet, in one Sunday story you read together. We're building it now.
Join the iOS betaSet up the family tonight in five minutes. Log breakfast tomorrow. Read the story at bedtime.
Ask a grown-up to join the beta. Then snap your first meal and find out what happens next.
Completely free during the beta, on TestFlight. Android? Join the Android waitlist.
A grown-up needs to do this part.