Scan Ingredient Label
Scan the ingredient list directly with the camera. The app reads the printed text and checks every ingredient against your profile.

Scan a food name, photo, or ingredient label and get an easy-to-read allergy risk result—matched to the allergies in your own profile.
Allergy Risk Result
This product contains milk and gluten, both listed in your profile.
Detected Allergens
Whatever is in front of you—a packet, a plate, or just a product name—there is a way to check it.
Scan the ingredient list directly with the camera. The app reads the printed text and checks every ingredient against your profile.
Take a photo of food or packaging for analysis. Useful for cooked meals and dishes that never come with a label.
Enter a product or food name and get an allergy risk analysis—no packet needed, and no camera required.
Three steps between picking something up and knowing whether it is safe for you.
Scan a label, take a photo, or enter a food name.
Running analysis on your photo…
The application analyzes ingredients based on your allergy profile.
Allergy Risk Result
This product contains milk and gluten, both listed in your profile.
Detected Allergens
A simple breakdown shows what was found and why it matters for you.
Set up your allergy profile once and get results tailored to your needs. Every scan is checked against the allergens you actually care about—not a generic warning list.
Foods and ingredients that may cause an allergic reaction.
Add common food allergens
The moments where reading a label properly is hardest are exactly the moments a quick check helps most.
Practical guides for labels, ingredient names, shopping, cooking, and eating out.
Learn how milk can appear on food labels through names such as whey, casein, caseinate, and ghee.
Read guide →A practical routine for reading ingredient lists, Contains statements, and voluntary may-contain warnings.
Read guide →Review common peanut names, peanut oil wording, and cross-contact statements on packaged foods.
Read guide →Learn which wheat, barley, rye, and malt ingredients may contain gluten and how gluten-free claims differ from allergen labels.
Read guide →The analysis depends on the information provided. A clear, well-lit image of the complete ingredient list gives the app more reliable information than a photo of a prepared dish. Results may still miss ingredients, so always confirm against the official package label before eating.
The food profile includes gluten, milk, egg, fish, peanut, tree nuts, soy, and honey. You select the items relevant to you, and checks are compared with that profile.
You can scan a printed ingredient list that the camera can read clearly. Small text, glare, folds, missing parts of a label, and poor lighting can reduce the quality of the analysis. Retake the image or review the label manually when anything is unclear.
No. Allergy Scanner is an informational tool, not a medical device, and it does not diagnose, treat, or prevent allergies. Follow your healthcare professional’s advice and personal emergency plan.
Download Allergy Scanner and quickly check food for potential allergens.