MyNetDiary Review: Clean, Capable and Not Yet Measured

MyNetDiary is a food tracker with a clean interface, strong reports and GLP-1 plans, sold separately. It scores 4.2 out of 5, level with MacroFactor, but there’s an important difference between them. We haven’t measured MyNetDiary’s accuracy.

That doesn’t mean it’s inaccurate. It means we can’t tell you how accurate it is, and you should weigh that when you choose.

What MyNetDiary does well

A clean interface. MyNetDiary is tidy and easy to read. For an app you’ll open several times a day, that counts.

Strong reports. If you like looking back at your week, spotting patterns or bringing a summary to an appointment, its reports are a highlight.

GLP-1 plans. MyNetDiary offers GLP-1 plans, sold separately. If you’re taking a GLP-1 medication and want a structured plan inside your food tracker, that’s a reason to look at it.

Where it falls short

It hasn’t been measured. MyNetDiary wasn’t part of our 180-meal weighed-food validation. Without that, its numbers rest on trust rather than evidence.

GLP-1 plans cost extra. The plans are sold separately, so the feature that sets MyNetDiary apart isn’t part of the base price.

Accuracy: what we know

We haven’t measured MyNetDiary, so we don’t publish an error figure for it. Its 4.2 score rests on features and consensus standing, and we label it “Not measured” wherever it appears on this site.

If you use MyNetDiary, you can do a quick check of your own. For a few days, weigh what you eat and compare your logged entries against the nutrition labels. If the numbers line up, you’ll know your logging is on track; if not, you’ll know which foods need attention.

For comparison, the apps we did measure ranged from ±1.1% (PlateLens, photo mode) to ±11.2% (MyFitnessPal, manual entry).

Free vs paid

As of November 2026, the free version covers core food logging, and Premium costs $59.99 a year. GLP-1 plans are sold separately. Check the current plans in the app before you subscribe.

Who it’s for

• You value a clean, easy-to-read interface.
• You like detailed reports on your intake.
• You want a GLP-1 plan inside your food tracker and don’t mind paying for it.

Who should skip it

• You want measured accuracy. PlateLens and MacroFactor both have figures behind them.
• You want a free micronutrient tracker. Cronometer has the deepest database we reviewed and free barcode scanning.

How it compares

• vs. MacroFactor: both score 4.2. MacroFactor has a measured figure (±4.8% in manual entry) and adapts your targets to your weight trend, but it has no free tier and costs $71.99 a year.
• vs. Cronometer: Cronometer scores 4.3, has the deepest micronutrient database we reviewed and free barcode scanning, and measured ±6.8% in manual entry.
• vs. PlateLens: PlateLens scores 4.7, measured the lowest error in both modes, and its free plan covers daily logging. Its premium plan includes reports, too.

The bottom line

MyNetDiary is a well-made tracker with strong reports and GLP-1 plans, which is why it scores 4.2. Until we measure it, though, you’re taking its numbers on trust. If accuracy is your priority, start with an app we’ve measured.