Eatolerance is a food diary that does the maths. It records meals, drinks and symptoms, breaks every food into the substances it carries - lactose, fructose, fructans, sorbitol, histamine, gluten, tyramine, caffeine and the EU allergens - and then compares the days that carried a substance against the days that did not. What comes out is a sentence with the numbers beside it, not a list to read through yourself.
Last updated: 24 September 2026
By downloading, installing, accessing or using Eatolerance (the "Application" or "App"), you agree to these Terms of Use ("Terms"). If you do not agree, do not use the App. If a child's diary is kept in the App, the parent or legal guardian keeping it agrees to these Terms on the child's behalf.
This is the most important sentence on this page. Eatolerance finds patterns in a diary somebody wrote themselves. A pattern is not a diagnosis, a cause or a medical finding. Food intolerances, allergies and digestive illnesses are diagnosed by doctors, with tests the App does not perform and cannot replace.
Take what the App shows to a doctor or a dietitian. Do not use it to remove a food from your diet for good on your own, and never to treat, delay treatment of or rule out a medical condition. Removing foods without medical advice can cause harm, particularly in children and during pregnancy. If you feel seriously unwell, seek medical help rather than a second opinion from an app.
Subject to these Terms, the Service Provider grants you a limited, non-exclusive, non-transferable, revocable license to use the App for personal, non-commercial purposes.
You agree not to:
Food entries are produced once, on the server, and shared by everybody who uses the App. They are estimates: recipes differ, products change and a value that is not known is shown as not known rather than as zero. The catalogue is offered as it is, and a figure in it is not a nutritional declaration.
We may update, suspend or discontinue parts of the App and its service at any time. We may also update these Terms, and will say so in the "Last updated" date above.
The App is provided "as is" and "as available", without warranties of any kind. To the maximum extent permitted by law, the Service Provider is not liable for indirect, incidental, special, consequential or exemplary damages, or for loss of data, arising from your use of the App. Nothing here limits liability that cannot be limited by law.
These Terms are governed by the laws of Austria, without regard to conflict-of-law provisions. Mandatory consumer protection rules of your country of residence may also apply.
For questions about these Terms, write to .
Last updated: 24 September 2026
A food diary is health data, and health data deserves an architecture rather than a promise. Eatolerance is built so that the parts that could identify you and the parts that describe your health never meet on a server. The diary - what you ate, when, and how you felt - is stored on your device and analysed there.
Deleting the App deletes all of it. There is no copy elsewhere unless you shared a profile.
Only two things travel, and they are deliberately kept apart:
In addition, every request carries an Apple App Attest / Firebase App Check token, which proves the request comes from a genuine copy of the App and not from a script. It identifies the App, not you. The web server keeps ordinary access logs containing IP address, time and status code for a short period, for the sole purpose of stopping abuse.
Sharing a profile is the one case where a diary leaves the phone, and it leaves encrypted. The App encrypts it on your device with a key derived from the twelve character code, uploads the result under an address derived from the same code, and never sends the key anywhere. The server stores bytes it cannot read and has no way of asking for the key: it cannot tell whose diary it holds, what is in it, or that two profiles belong together.
Whoever has the code can read that diary - that is what sharing means, so give it only to the person you mean. Ending the sharing in the App deletes the stored copy from the server. An untouched shared profile is removed after twelve months without a write.
No advertising, no advertising identifiers, no analytics or tracking framework, no profiling, no sale or sharing of data with anybody who wants to sell you something, no newsletter, no account.
A parent or guardian may keep a diary for a child, which is why profiles can be shared between two phones. The child needs no account and gives nothing to us: that diary is data on your device, exactly like your own.
The service runs on rented servers of Hetzner Online GmbH in Finland, inside the EU. The food catalogue is kept indefinitely, because it belongs to nobody in particular. Counters are kept per day and expire. Shared profile blobs are kept until you end the sharing, or for twelve months without a write.
Under the GDPR you have the right of access, rectification, erasure, restriction, objection and data portability. For the diary, all of these are in your own hands: it is on your device, and the App exports and deletes it. For a shared profile, ending the sharing erases it. Since we hold nothing that identifies you, we can neither find nor hand out "your data" on request - there is no key by which to look it up, and that is by design rather than an evasion.
You also have the right to complain to a supervisory authority. In Austria that is the Datenschutzbehoerde, Barichgasse 40-42, 1030 Vienna.
insoso GmbH, Griepenkerlgasse 10, 1130 Vienna, Austria - . Write to that address for any question about this policy, and we will answer it.
If this policy changes, the date above changes with it, and a change that affects what leaves your device will be said in the App as well, not only here.