No Treat Today 2027.1

🦧 Ape care

Update Fortnight returns on 30 September 2026: attract an ape that day and it arrives cast in Bronze ✨

Scan your meals 📷 A camera moon orbits in on Today: photograph your plate or import photos, and Apple Intelligence suggests what it sees. Nothing is logged until you confirm with the usual YES/NO tap
Recognized foods arrive as chips you can remove, with their sugar attached to your portions — then the plate’s sugar cubes rain down the screen 🧊
Say what the camera can’t see: tap the microphone and describe your plate out loud. Your words appear live under the viewfinder and travel with the photo, so the estimate knows about the extra frosting
Guess before Crush does, and wager a moon on how many cubes were on the plate
Memories 📸 A new tab keeps one card per day for the plates you photographed. Filter them, give one a heart, five stars or a bookmark, and bring a bookmarked memory into any meal
Your own red line 🚩 Cubes past your six-cube allowance turn amber, and only cubes past a ceiling you set turn red. Pour the cubes into the jar in Settings › Sugar jar to see how big a day you are allowing: it starts at twelve cubes, just under the 50 g the WHO recommends nobody pass
Your year on one page 🗓️ History turns a calendar year into a poster — one dot per day, one mini-calendar per month — ready to share
Where the numbers come from 📚 Every table that prices your food now says which study it came from, with a link, and admits when a figure is our own estimate. There is a new Sources page, and every scan ends with “How scanning works”

The app turns sideways 🔄 Today, History, the year poster and the scan each get a layout built for landscape instead of a squeezed portrait one — on iPhone as well as iPad
Settings moved to Today’s top-right corner: one tab less, and more room for what you came for
Answer YES or NO while a scan is still being read: the analysis finishes on its own and keeps your answer
Second opinion: send the same photo back under the lens, then keep whichever reading matches what you ate
Photos you keep are saved to your photo library like any other shot — switch it off in Settings › Meal

VoiceOver names the colour of each card in the scan deck instead of spelling out a key
The sugar tube, the plate and the scan’s verdict all read out loud

The app says sugar, not treats. The daily question is now “Too much sugar today?”, a good day reads “No sugar today!” and the moon means zero sugar. Someone who excludes nothing is a Sweet tooth
Your days, your apes and your history haven’t moved — only the words did

Scanning runs on Apple Intelligence with Private Cloud Compute: your photos are never stored, never used to train anything, and Apple cannot read them. It needs iOS 27, a device with Apple Intelligence and a connection — and it has a daily allowance, which iCloud+ can raise
Suggesting a name for an ape uses the on-device model, so it works offline
Dictation uses the on-device speech recognizer: what you say about your plate stays on your iPhone
Onscreen context for Apple Intelligence and Siri: open a day, meal, food, or tag, then ask Siri what you’re looking at