Coming soon to iOS
Eat well. Train well. Stay halal.
Cabbiro keeps your food diary, your workouts and your prayers in one place — and tells you whether what you're about to eat is actually halal.
In development. No ads, no tracking, and most of it works without a signal.
One app instead of four
Most trackers make you choose between counting calories and eating in line with your faith. Cabbiro does both.
Halal scanner
Scan a barcode and get a verdict with the reasoning: which ingredient raised the flag and why. A check, not a fatwa — and it says so.
Log by photo or voice
Photograph your plate or just say what you ate. You can correct every item before it's saved, and the numbers are labelled as the estimates they are.
142 Mediterranean recipes
Every one with real ingredients, proper macros and a photo that shows the actual dish. Tap to log a serving straight into your diary.
Guided training
Routines with sets, reps and rest timers, and an anatomy map showing which muscle each movement works. Runs with no signal.
Prayer & dhikr
Track the five daily prayers alongside everything else, with a dhikr counter and a hadith each day from the four Sunni collections.
Sleep & steps
Log a night, see the week, watch your step count. Where a figure needs an Apple Watch to be real, Cabbiro shows a dash rather than inventing one.
Your diary is nobody else's business
Plenty of health apps are quietly advertising businesses. This one isn't, and that's a deliberate choice rather than a feature we haven't got round to.
- No ads, anywhere
- No analytics or tracking tools
- Nothing sold or shared
- Works without an account
- Cloud backup is optional
- Delete everything from inside the app
If you do create an account, it's stored in the EU and you can erase it permanently yourself. The full detail is in the privacy policy.
Honest about what it doesn't know
A calorie figure guessed from a photograph is a guess. An ingredient list read by a keyword matcher isn't a certification. Cabbiro tells you which numbers are measured, which are estimated, and when it simply doesn't have the answer — because a confident wrong number is worse than no number.
Questions? Ask us