Ingredients, decoded in seconds
Food, skincare, supplements, pet food, household. Photograph the ingredients panel and get a 0–10 score in seconds.
Most scanners stop at the supermarket.
Coming first to Android.
Why we built it
We don’t tell you what to buy. We hand you the facts, each with its source, and step back.
Inner ring · what goes into you
2,469
ingredients known
Counted from the index · 2026-09-24
9%
mango, in a mango yogurt
01 · the front says “Mango yogurt”
The front of this pot says mango. The back says 9% — with sugar and glucose-fructose syrup right behind it. UnPeel only ever reads the back.
INGREDIENTS: YOGURT 80% (MILK, yogurt cultures), mango preparation 20% (mango 45%, sugar, glucose-fructose syrup, water, lemon juice concentrate, thickener pectin, flavourings, pumpkin and apple concentrate). Contains 9% mango.
Coming next · in development
The back of the pack tells you what is in it. It does not tell you whose business you are funding. That is the other half of the scan, and we are building it now.
01 · Barcode
Product
A chocolate bar
02 · Brand
Owner
Its confectioner
03 · Owner
Parent
walked upward
04 · Public record
Regulators · courts
in development
Scan the pack and the barcode is matched to the product, from open product data.
3,396 products matched
Brand to company to parent, so a fine against a parent company shows on every brand it owns.
82 of 336 brands traced to 37 companies
Starting with UK regulators. Each entry names the agency, the date, the status and links to the filing. No filing, no entry.
No record is shown until it links to its filing
What a company has done does not change what is in the pot, so the record never moves the number. It sits next to it, for you to weigh.
Ongoing says ongoing. Overturned says overturned.
Sourced, always
We restate public records. We do not investigate or accuse.
Both sides
The company’s response is stated beside every unresolved matter.
Cases they won still show
Drop those and you keep the accusation and lose the correction.
Empty is not clean
Finding nothing proves nothing, and the app will say so.
FAQ
What it does not do
Before you rely on it
UnPeel is for information only. It is not medical advice and not a medical device. It can misread a label. If you have an allergy, always read the physical label.
You must be 16 or older to use UnPeel.
Anything with an ingredients panel: food, skincare, supplements, pet food and household products. You never pick a category — the app works out what it is looking at, and a serum, a bag of kibble and a bottle of bleach each get an analysis written for that kind of product, rather than a food analysis awkwardly reused.
No. The model reads the label and writes the verdict in words. The number comes from our own engine, and nothing the model returns can change it.
The engine is proprietary, but here is what it weighs: what each ingredient is, where it sits on the label, what kind of product it is in, its regulatory standing, and how the ingredients combine. Because it is calculated rather than composed by a language model, the same label always scores the same — ask a model twice and you get two answers, which would make two products impossible to compare.
Both come down to the shared index. A label already in it is replayed instantly. A brand-new one gets the full read, including researching any ingredient our reference table has never seen: classified during the scan, written into the table, and the score recalculated on the fuller evidence. If that research cannot finish in time, the ingredient contributes nothing rather than being invented, and your coverage figure says so. The first person to scan something waits a few seconds longer; everyone after them does not.
Your photo, the text read from it and the analysis stay on your account, in your history, until you delete the scan or the account. What is shared is the product, never the person: the ingredient profiles your scan taught us, and the product itself in the rankings. The rankings show products, not people.
No brand can pay for placement or to move a rating; if that ever changes it will be disclosed on this page before it ships. Ads are served by Google AdMob, which receives your device advertising identifier only if you consent — decline and you still get ads, just non-personalised ones. Your health and dietary data is never used for advertising, we do not sell personal data, and ads never influence a score.
No. UnPeel is for information only — not medical advice and not a medical device. If you have an allergy, always read the physical label.
One scan a week is free, no ad. After that, a short rewarded ad pays for the next scan. The analysis is identical either way — the same score, effects, alerts and coverage a paying user gets. Premium is $4.99 a month or $29.99 a year, about half the monthly price. It removes the ads, opens Browse — every product anyone has scanned, ranked within its category — checks your dietary rules on every scan (20 categories, 12 one-tap presets), compares two products side by side with one named the better choice, and keeps a daily streak.
The app reads any label printed in English and cites the FDA, EFSA and WHO. It launches on Android first.
Android first. There is no public date yet — the waitlist gets one email when there is.
Coming first to Android.
No public date yet. One free scan a week, and the same analysis for everyone.
Coming first to Android.