Low FODMAP diet foods for IBS

Name: Low FODMAP diet foods for IBS
Rating: 4.5 (244 reviews)
Author: iPolyglot

By: iPolyglot App

Personal Food Map for IBS Diet

Overview

Version:

5.6.6

Last updated: 2026-07-05

Ranking

#97,429 ▼ 147

Overall

Features & Capabilities

This Chrome extension, Low FODMAP Diet Foods for IBS, provides a Personal Food Map to help manage IBS symptoms via the FODMAP diet. It lets you systematically record meals and symptoms, build a personalized diet analysis, and identify foods that trigger symptoms. The app is positioned as a cost-effective alternative to nutritionist visits while offering practical, research-backed guidance.

Key features include AI-generated recipe ideas powered by OpenAI, the ability to select ingredients and generate meals, and HealthKit integration to log symptoms with your permission. Developed with Dietary Specialist Sarah Munn, the app reflects current research and is designed for easy use. Note: consult your doctor before starting any diet; terms of use are available at the provided link.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App Education GenAI AI Data

By:

iPolyglot

Rating:

4.50

(244)

Version:

5.6.6 Last updated: 2026-07-05

Version code:

887846906

Creation date:

2019-03-09

Compatible devices:

Size:

70.38MB

URLs:

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-08-09

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 97,429 ▼ 147

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

iPolyglot

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/low-fodmap-diet-foods-for-ibs/id1445614297

User Reviews

User reviews highlight a paywall before exploration, a small database (about 400 foods) with missing ingredients and occasional data errors. Usability issues abound: diary entries not saving, recipes requiring external sites, and support that requires Facebook login. Some users prefer Monash University for more complete data, but a few note the app helps with a quick grocery list and has a large entry base. Overall, it’s seen as a decent but limited, underwhelming option for serious FODMAP planning.

Pros

Large database of entries.
Helps quickly build a grocery list.
Overall positive impression as a decent minimalist option for FODMAP information.

Cons

Requires a subscription to access features, with little transparency about what you get before paying.
Small food database (about 400 foods) and missing common ingredients.
Data accuracy issues and inconsistent entries (e.g., foods labeled as okay that may not be) and support friction (Facebook login to contact).
Usability problems: diary entries not saving, recipes requiring external sites, and support that requires Facebook login.
Pushy monetization and less value than alternatives like Monash University app.

Recent reviews

You have to pay for a subscription before you can even see a demo or explore all the features. Why would I pay for an app before it’s clear what it does?