Get the app
Point your camera at the back of any pack. Inra reads the nutrition panel and the ingredient list, then tells you — in plain language — how it fits the way you eat.
Every label is read twice by independent AI passes and cross-checked against the physics of nutrition. A number you see is a number the pack printed.
Informational only. Inra is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat or manage any medical condition. Your first 10 reads are free.
No barcode needed, no database of other people's guesses. Inra reads the pack in front of you — the exact printing, the exact batch.
Tiny print, glare, a curved jar — the camera guides you to a frame Inra can trust, and tells you when it can't.
Added sugar under six names, fats written as codes, salt in milligrams — translated into words you can use. Facts, not a lecture.
One pack, five lenses. The same label reads differently for lower sugar than for higher fibre — Inra shows the one you chose, and why.
Pick the lens that matters to you and watch the same pack re-read. Every verdict is tied to a public guideline you can read, never to an opinion.
Salted namkeen mix
Barely any added sugar in this one.
Reading a label is easy. Knowing when the read is wrong is the hard part — and it is the part we engineered first.
Two independent AI passes read every panel. Where they disagree, Inra says so rather than picking one.
Energy must add up from fat, carbohydrate and protein. Sat fat can't exceed total fat. A label proves itself — or gets flagged.
An ingredient is shown only if it's traceable to the pack's own printing. A risk term is never dropped; a guessed one is never shown.
Most of us can't decode a label in the aisle — and the aisle is where the decision happens, in every country. Inra puts a plain-language reading of the pack in your hand in seconds, grounded in the guidelines that already exist wherever you shop, with the choice left where it belongs: with you.
No card to start. Plans from ₹249 a month — see pricing.