Record your nutrition
Why does breakfast give one person an energy boost while another experiences a slump? Personalized nutrition seeks to answer this question by using your own data rather than averages.
Everyone responds differently to food. We investigate what works for your metabolism.
Precision Nutrition Research GroupInstitute of Nutritional Medicine, University of Lübeck


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Why does breakfast give one person an energy boost while another experiences a slump? Personalized nutrition seeks to answer this question by using your own data rather than averages.
Your smartwatch, smart ring, or fitness tracker provides the other half of the picture that nutrition alone cannot show: what happens inside your body while you eat and afterward.
The full picture emerges from these two data streams: what you eat and how your body responds. Our AI connects the molecular composition of your meals with your body's responses.
Everyone responds differently to the same meal depending on factors such as metabolism, sleep, or how they feel that day. Personalized nutrition bases recommendations on real measurements of how your body responds instead of general averages.
The name says it all: we look not only at what you eat, but also measure how your body responds, for example through blood glucose, heart rate, or sleep quality. These measurements form the basis for personalized recommendations.
Not quite. Traditional counseling usually uses general guidelines and personal conversation. We add data from wearables and the app so recommendations reflect your actual responses.
The scientific director is Prof. Dr. med. Christian Sina, a gastroenterologist and nutritional medicine specialist at the University of Lübeck's Institute of Nutritional Medicine. Many people know him from SAT.1 Frühstücksfernsehen, where he regularly discusses nutrition. He and his team have published in journals including Nature and BMJ Gut.