Snap your plate
Stummy reads the food type, portion and texture, then sets a pace for this plate, not a generic timer.


Stummy reads the food type, portion and texture, then sets a pace for this plate, not a generic timer.
A live session, gentle haptics and one fullness check keep you from rushing. You eat; Stummy handles the pace.
Every finished meal sharpens the next recommendation, so slowing down stops being something you force.
Your target moves with what you actually cooked, not a fixed timer.
Haptic cues between bites keep you in the meal, not in the app.
Notice satisfaction instead of finishing on reflex.
Specific enough to act on, and it changes as your weeks change.
One tab that shows how your digestion is actually doing.
The widget nudges before dinner, not after.
Stummy reacts to how you actually ate. Five moods, each with its own screen, not a number pretending to be a diagnosis.
Stummy is built on published eating-rate research, not opinions. We show you the studies and we don't overstate them.

A review of 22 experimental studies found slower eating was associated with lower energy intake during a meal.

Increasing the number of chews before swallowing reduced meal size by roughly 9.5% to 14.8%.

Food texture changes how fast we eat. Softer meals are consumed more quickly than firmer ones.
Results vary between people. Stummy does not promise weight loss or treat medical conditions. The evidence relates to eating rate and meal intake.
I used to finish before my partner had picked up their fork. Two weeks in, we finish together.
The haptic between bites is the whole trick for me. I stopped needing to watch the screen by day three.
It never told me what to eat, which is why I stuck with it. It only told me how fast.
The fullness check caught me twice this week. I left food on the plate and felt fine about it.
Bloating after lunch was my normal. It isn't anymore, and I did not change what I eat.
Photographing the plate feels like a party trick until the pace it gives you is actually right.
No. Stummy never asks for calories, macros or ingredients. The photo is only used to estimate size and texture so it can suggest a pace.
The program is a one-time purchase. Three meal scans are free so you can try a guided meal before paying anything.
Not on day one. Your first target is set just above your current pace and grows week by week, based on your own baseline rather than a universal number.
It gives a recommended range, not false precision. A single photo cannot determine exact weight or calories, so Stummy estimates category, portion and texture and improves as it learns how you eat.
No. Stummy works from an anonymous profile. Your name is the only thing stored, and your meal history stays on your device.
No. Stummy supports mindful eating habits. It does not diagnose conditions, treat digestive problems or guarantee weight loss.
