We’re getting Oops Calorie ready for its first Android release, and we’re looking for people who can help us test it with real meals and real routines.

Internal testing gives us the opportunity to find problems, improve confusing parts of the experience, and learn how well the app works outside our own development environment.

You do not need to be a nutrition expert or a professional software tester. You only need an Android phone, a willingness to try the app, and a little time to tell us what worked and what did not.

What is Oops Calorie?

Oops Calorie is an AI-assisted meal and calorie tracker designed to make food logging simpler.

You can take a photo of your meal, choose an existing photo, or describe what you ate. Oops Calorie then creates an initial estimate of the foods, portions, calories, protein, carbohydrates, and fat it detected.

You remain in control of the final record.

Before a meal is saved, you can review the estimate, correct the foods or portions, and confirm what you actually ate.

Oops Calorie is designed to reduce the effort of meal tracking—not remove your judgment from the process.

Why we need internal testers

An app can behave differently when it is used by different people, phones, networks, and everyday routines.

Our own testing can catch many problems, but it cannot reproduce every situation our future users may experience.

Internal testers can help us understand:

  • Whether account registration and sign-in work reliably.
  • Whether taking or selecting a meal photo feels straightforward.
  • Whether written meal descriptions are easy to use.
  • Whether meal estimates are understandable.
  • Whether foods and portions are easy to correct.
  • Whether confirmed meals appear properly in your history.
  • Whether daily, weekly, and monthly insights are useful.
  • Whether notifications, account settings, and support features behave correctly.
  • Whether the app remains stable across different Android devices.
  • Which Filipino meals need better recognition or clearer estimates.

Your feedback can reveal confusing steps, unexpected errors, and missing details that are difficult to discover without real-world use.

What we would like you to test

If you are invited to the internal test, we would like you to use Oops Calorie with the kinds of meals you normally eat.

That may include home-cooked food, restaurant meals, packed lunches, snacks, mixed dishes, and familiar Filipino favorites.

During testing, try to:

  1. Create and verify your account.
  2. Complete the initial app setup.
  3. Add meals using photos and written descriptions.
  4. Review the detected foods and nutrition estimates.
  5. Correct anything that does not match your meal.
  6. Confirm meals and review your history.
  7. Explore the available insights and reports.
  8. Tell us when something feels confusing, slow, inaccurate, or broken.

You do not need to make your meals look perfect for the camera. We want to understand how the app performs under normal, everyday conditions.

What makes feedback useful?

Helpful feedback does not need to be technical.

You can tell us:

  • What you were trying to do.
  • What you expected to happen.
  • What happened instead.
  • Which screen or feature you were using.
  • Whether the problem happens every time or only sometimes.
  • What phone and Android version you are using.
  • Whether an estimate seemed incorrect and what you expected it to contain.
  • What would make the experience clearer or easier.

Screenshots can also be helpful when they do not contain information you would prefer to keep private.

Positive feedback matters too. Knowing which parts feel fast, clear, or useful helps us understand what should remain unchanged.

A note about nutrition estimates

Meal-analysis results are estimates.

Actual nutrition can vary based on ingredients, recipes, preparation methods, serving sizes, and details that may not be visible in a photo.

That is why Oops Calorie lets you review and edit an estimate before confirming it.

The app is intended to support meal tracking and general nutrition awareness. It is not a medical device or a replacement for advice from a qualified healthcare professional.

Who can apply?

You may be a good internal tester if you:

  • Use an Android phone.
  • Are willing to install a test version through Google Play.
  • Can try the app with several real meals.
  • Are comfortable reporting problems or sharing suggestions.
  • Understand that a test build may contain unfinished features or occasional errors.
  • Are interested in helping shape a simpler meal-tracking experience.

You do not need previous testing experience.

We welcome first-time testers, experienced testers, calorie trackers, and people who have never consistently used a meal-tracking app.

Different perspectives help us build a better product.

What happens after you apply?

Start by completing our beta tester application.

If you are selected for the current testing group, we will use the email address from your application to share the appropriate Google Play testing instructions.

Because this is a test release, access may be provided in groups as we review feedback and prepare updates.

Applying does not automatically guarantee immediate access, but it helps us understand who is interested and what kinds of devices and testing experience are represented.

What about iPhone users?

The current internal-testing invitation is for Android.

An iOS version is part of our roadmap, but we are not announcing a public iOS release date yet. Development, device testing, privacy preparation, subscription validation, and App Store requirements must be completed before that release is ready.

We will share meaningful iOS updates when there is something concrete to announce.

Help us build something useful

Oops Calorie is being built for real people, real meals, and real routines.

Every useful bug report, confusing moment, corrected estimate, and honest suggestion can help us improve the experience before a wider release.

If you would like to participate, apply to become an Oops Calorie beta tester.

You can also learn more about Oops Calorie and how we are working to make meal tracking simpler, more understandable, and easier to maintain.

Try real meals. Share honest feedback. Help us build a better Oops Calorie.